Dear Nancy, I have just completed a paper on docudrama. My best sources were: BFI Dossier #19: Drama-Documentary (ed. by Andrew Goodwin, et.al). This was far and away the best source that I had. Also, Seth Feldman's "Footnote to Fact" in the Film Genre Reader, B. Grant editor. See also Leslie Fishbein's "Roots: Docudrama and the Interpretation of History" in American History, American Television: INterpreting the Video Past. You might also look at David Thorburn's "Television Melodrama" in Television: the Critical View, ed. Horace Newcomb, and Laurie Schutze's "The Made for Television Movie: Industrial Practice, Cultural Form, Popular Reception" in Hollywood in the Age of Television, ed. Tino Balio. The BFI Dossier has a large variety of opinion on docudrama, and shows, I think, that there is much interesting work yet to be done on the form. John Caughie's work is of particular interest in that he tries to define docudrama, and discuss its politics with respect to both documentary and drama. Good luck with the paper. Jeannette Sloniowski ---- To signoff SCREEN-L, e-mail [log in to unmask] and put SIGNOFF SCREEN-L in the message. Problems? Contact [log in to unmask]