When citing a Chicago-style film, you should include the name of the director, the name of the film, the names of relevant cast or crew members, if applicable. All citations should be double-spaced and indented. A hanging indent means that each subsequent line after the first line of your quote, Read. When you include movies as part of your history paper's bibliography references, be sure to follow through. To cite a Chicago-style movie, you need to know basic information, such as the creator of the movie, whether credited, the name of the director, the movie. title, original release date, location of the film or video. The movie quotes follow the style used for the books, with the addition of medium typography. A part of a video is cited as a chapter of a book, using: When the main collaborator is a director, the name is followed by the abbreviation dir. in the bibliography entry. 1. The Usual Suspects, directed by Bryan Singer, starring Kevin Spacey, Gabriel Byrne, Chazz Palminteri, Stephen Baldwin and Benicio Del Toro 1995 Santa Monica, CA: Polygram, 1999, DVD. The Chicago Manual of Style provides guidelines for two citation styles: author-date and notes and bibliography: In the notes and bibliography style most commonly used in the humanities, footnotes or endnotes are used to cite sources. In the author-date style used primarily in the sciences, brief parenthetical references are used to cite sources in the text.