<span>There are several different "styles" of citation, and different institutions require you to follow different ones. There's "MLA" ("Modern Language Association,") "Chicago style," and about a dozen others. Before anyone can show you how to write out the citation, it is necessary to know which style you are expected to use. There is a "style manual" for most types of citation, usually available in a library, or you can find the formats for different types of references online. In the case of the videocassette, I would be tempted to cite the movie, not the cassette. In the case of the interview, there is, indeed, a format for this. Of course, you have to know which style you're expected to use; then you'll be able to look up the correct format.</span>
Ovid created suspense in "Pyramus and Thisbe" by dragging on Pyramus discovering the fate of his love which was all untrue. He did this by using many sentences that eluded to this discovery, causing Pyramus' death. Suspense is further carried on by Thisbe now having to discover her lover close to death, promising her own downfall in the name of love.
