Question

How do you punctuate movie titles?

Answer 1

Hint: Punctuation is used, whether read silently or aloud, of spacing, conventional signs (called punctuation marks) and certain typographical devices as aids in recognizing and correctly reading written text. Another definition is, in order to encourage comprehension, the method, operation, or system of inserting points or other small marks into texts; division of text into sentences, clauses, etc.

Complete answer:
Depending upon the style guide you obey, the rules for quotation marks around titles differ. In general, the names of long works, such as novels, films, or albums, should be italicized. For titles of shorter work pieces, use quotation marks: poems, posts, book chapters, songs, T.V. About episodes, etc.

For the names of novels, plays and other works of art, italics and quotation marks are used. Those italics are to set the title apart from the text surrounding it, citation marks and quotation marks are used.

Examples:
As Star Wars to Star Trek is compared, there are a few parallels but a lot of distinctions.
Historically, films like A Clockwork Orange have been regarded as cult classics and unsuitable for youngsters.
The Wizard of Oz is my favorite film.
Dolly Parton's breakthrough film was 9 to 5.
The Lord of the Rings film trilogy is based on three novels.

On the machine, of course, italicizing is simple, but what if you write something by hand? Underlining is still used in such situations and is the same as writing a title in italics. Nonetheless, you should not italics and underlining a word.

Note: Few more examples:
Styles from MLA, APA, Harvard, and Chicago
Films are classified as "long texts" in these four types, so you should use the italic font to write titles.
AP Style:
For newspapers, this form of title is often used, and the proper punctuation for a movie title uses quotation marks.