Often SCREEN-L gets queries about locating films on videotape. Jim Thompson ([log in to unmask]), University of California, Riverside maintains an excellent list of Home Video Resources and makes it available on the World Wide Web through SCREENsite: http://www.sa.ua.edu/SCREENsite He's just posted a new version of it. Here's a bit more info: This is a selective list of mail, phone, and Internet sources for home video purchase and rental. It includes sources for videotapes (mainly in VHS format) and laserdiscs. All are to NTSC standard. All of the sources listed here take phone orders charged to credit cards, and most have catalogs available. Catalog information tends to go out of date rapidly, but is generally more accurate than the information in video reference books, e.g. VIDEO SOURCE BOOK. This is because that and similar reference books use information supplied by video publishers, which is notoriously unreliable and often speculative, i.e. the publishers announce titles, wait to see how many orders they get, and cancel production if there isn't enough interest. Announced release dates are equally unreliable. ---- Jeremy Butler mailto:[log in to unmask] SCREENsite: http://www.sa.ua.edu/SCREENsite/ Telecommunication and Film/University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa ---- To signoff SCREEN-L, e-mail [log in to unmask] and put SIGNOFF SCREEN-L in the message. Problems? Contact [log in to unmask]