FILMSHARE, an interdepository loan system of educational captioned films for hearing impaired students, and BICS, a booking and inventory control system, are described. Use of these two microcomputer activities is explained to have increased the use of educational films and to have helped expand the collection as well. (CL)

This filmography lists information on 41 films or videotapes related to Shakespeare in cinema to help teachers integrate cinematic texts, or series of texts, into the teaching of Shakespeare's plays. It lists titles, length, and the name of the producer or distributor and includes brief descriptions of the content of the film or videotape. The…

Discusses the importance of accuracy and verifiable authenticity of filmographies, specifically those on Shakespeare. (RB)

Compares four filmed versions of "Macbeth" directed by Orson Welles, Akira Kurosawa, George Schaefer, and Roman Polanski. (RB)

Analyzes Orson Welles's expressionist interpretation of "Macbeth" for its emotional ambivalence and camera techniques. (RB)

A background review of the three major current approaches to the study and teaching of film set in the context of a specific course in film study. (CH)

Defines a set of aims for the teaching of English which will take account of film study, concluding that film criticism can be studied in literary terms. (RB)

More than thirty cities and towns in Finland maintain municipal theaters as a part of the growing program for local cultural activities. (GB)

The purpose of the article is to introduce and recommend to United States educators a number of films produced during the last two decades which realistically portray social problems of Latin America. These films provide historians with valuable documents from which to study Latin American society. (SM)

Reviews are presented which are designed for beginning undergraduates. The films are divided into two series: (1) Manipulation of Liquids and Solids, and (2) Chromatographic Separations and Spectorscopic Methods. Topics increase in complexity from one film to the next. (DF)