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Kelly, Thank you for your message on the FRBR-inspired thinking. I'll second Karen's request that you get this or an expansion of this note published. With as complex a thing as a film--so many "authors", images, music, dialog, acting, sets, costume, etc., etc., etc., applying the FRBR model is tough, and your implementation is quite sensible. However, I had a small question about one thing you said about FRBR not allowing language at the work level. That doesn't seem right to me. How could the language of a thing that is primarily or even partially a work made of language--like a novel or a motion picture with spoken dialogue would not necessarily be considered at the work level and not at some other level. Because of the way we treat translations--not just in FRBR--as what FRBR calls expressions not as new works, a translation from the original language to another would be considered an FRBR expression. Could you explain this a bit more? Thank you. Matthew -----Original Message----- ... > This also allowed us to get around some of the areas of more > orthodox FRBR modeling that we found unhelpful. For example, FRBR > doesn't allow language at the Work level, but we think it is > important to record the original language of a moving image at the > top level.