A 22-character string used only for sorting titles. A 19-character string representing the briefest displayable title. A 35-character string representing a reasonable length displayable title. A 128-character string representing a full displayable title. A 256-character string representing a short summary of a title. A 1024-character string representing a medium length summary of a title. A 4096-character string representing the most detailed summary of a title. A 25-character string representing a recording artist, band or orchestra. A 40-character string representing a song title used for searching. A collection of Title metadata which is specified in multiple lanaguages for localization. A string to be used when sorting the title. A brief version of the movie title (for display). This field tends to be highly abbreviated. A medium length version of the movie title for displays that can accommodate more characters. Full movie/show title - for display. Movie/show summary - usually in one sentence. Movie/show summary - usually in a paragraph for an EPG-like description. Long movie/show summary. A human-readable list of actors for display (e.g. "Tom Hanks, Robin Williams") Each is an actor in the title (including on-air talent) - used for searching or display. A human-readable list of writers for display (e.g. "J.R.R. Tolkien, Peter Jackson, Fran Walsh") Each is a writer for this title - used for searching or display. A human-readable list of writers for display (e.g. "James Cameron") Each is a director for this title - used for searching or display. A human-readable list of producers for display (e.g. "Ethan Coen, Joel Coen") Each is a producer for this title - used for searching or dispaly. A human-readable list of studio names for display (e.g. "Universal Studios") Listing that provides the recording artist of a song for display (e.g. "REM", "Justin Timberlake", "U2") A human-readable list of recording artists for display (e.g. Rush, Styx, REO Speedwagon). Each is a name of a song or concert in the title. The name of the individual episode of a series. A unique identifier given to each individual episode of a series (e.g. "Episode #45") Chapter location and heading pair. MPAA, TV or custom rating, whichever is appropriate. Indicates intended target audience. One advisory per element. A flag to indicate closed captioning encoding. This value MUST be explicitly provided if the title originated as V3.0. Dispalyable run time as hH:MM:ss. Year of release. This element MUST be explicitly provided if the title originated as V3.0. The country from where the title originates. Expressed using country code as defined in ISO-3166-1. Subject matter classification of the show. Indicate usage of the release. Indication if this episode is a season premier. Indication if this episode is a season finale. Encryption on the movie asset is required for this title. Box office dollars of revenue (in whole numbers). A sequence of characters to be displayed with a title, providing a "brand label" for the title.