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Novellas which are only published as parts of collections use quotation marks. Quotation marks may also be used to help distinguish a novella from a longer work with the same or similar title. Television and radio programs, specials, shows, series and serials; Films (including short films) and documentaries
Keeps consistency with other TV show articles and episode articles - and people like me, who aren't interested in the older series (sorry purists!), aren't confused as to why the episodes are italicised where all other episodes are in quotes. -- Chuq 12:38, 16 April 2007 (UTC)
Should the titles of short stories published as books use quotation marks or italics? Input at Talk:Graham Downs#Quotes or Italics for book titles? would be appreciated. Thanks! GoingBatty 17:11, 2 July 2014 (UTC) @GoingBatty: Depends on context. If it's being addressed as a short story, quotes; if as a book, italics.
Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Television (MOS:TV) Covers television series, seasons and episodes. Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Titles (MOS:TITLE) About the use of italics or quotation marks for titles of works. Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Video games (MOS:VG) Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Visual arts (MOS:VA) Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Writing about fiction ...
The show’s first two seasons placed its casts in two different — yet equally extreme — climates as season 1 was filmed in the deserts of Jordan and season 2 took place in frigid New Zealand.
For titles of books, articles, poems, and so forth, use italics or quotation marks following the guidance for titles. Italics can also be added to mark up non-English terms (with the {} template), for an organism's scientific name, and to indicate a words-as-words usage.
Italics are generally used for titles of longer works. Titles of shorter works, such as the following, should be enclosed in double quotation marks: Articles, essays or papers; Chapters of a longer work; Episodes of a television series; Short poems; Short stories; Songs; There are a few cases in which the title should be in neither italics nor ...
One Trump ad deletes critical words from two separate quotes on Harris’ tax policies. The ad twice shows a video clip of Harris saying this: “Taxes are gonna have to go up.”