Very sensible idea for the shorts v. features issue! One I never would have thought of. But now that you mention it, it's clear that, say, SHERLOCK JR. is really a shorter-than-usual feature, not a short, even if the imdb clocks it as a minute shorter than, say, THE GREAT ECSTASY OF WOODCARVER STEINER, which is by no means a feature film.OscarGuy wrote:Feature-length only. Film lengths vary based on the period, but if it's obviously a short film, don't list it.
Direct-to-Screen films only, not teleplays, movies made for television or miniseries.
I don't think Documentaries should be included, but that's a personal opinion.
by PM or Email is fine for me.
On the movies made for television front, I presume the ruling won't apply to films by the likes of Bergman, Fassbinder, Von Trier etc. which though they may have been funded and/or premiered on television, also had substantial life as theatrical films, if perhaps in edited versions?
