MARC Bibliographic Record

LEADER02012cgm a2200421Ka 4500
001 9964524283602122
005 20110622133121.0
007 vd cvaizq
008 041027t20042004vau060 vleng d
028 42 $aFRL72305$bPBS Home Video
035    $a(OCoLC)ocm57182216
035    $a(WU)6452428-uwmadisondb
035    $a(EXLNZ-01UWI_NETWORK)999972777602121
040    $aGZL$beng$cGZL$dGZM
043    $an-us---
090    $aHG3755.8.U6$bS43 2004
245 00 $aSecret history of the credit card.
264 _1 $a[Alexandria, Va.] :$bDistributed by PBS Home Video,$c[2004]
264 _4 $c©2004
300    $a1 videodisc (approximately 60 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336    $atwo-dimensional moving image$btdi$2rdacontent
337    $avideo$bv$2rdamedia
338    $avideodisc$bvd$2rdacarrier
500    $aOriginally broadcast as a segment of the television program Frontline, Nov. 23, 2004.
508    $aDirected by David Rummel; written by Lowell Bergman and David Rummel; produced by David Rummel and Nelli Kheyfets; narrated by Will Lyman.
500    $a"PBS DVD video."
520    $aThe average American family today carries 10 credit cards. Credit card debt and personal bankruptcies are now at an all time high. With no legal limit on the amount of interest or fees that can be charged, credit cards have become the most profitable sector of the American banking industry: more than $30 billion in profits last year alone. Frontline and the New York times join forces to investigate how an industry few Americans understand how became so pervasive, so lucrative, and so powerful.
546    $aClosed captioned.
650 _0 $aCredit cards$zUnited States.
655 _7 $aDocumentary television programs.$2lcgft
655 _7 $aTelevision programs for the hearing impaired.$2lcgft
700 1_ $aRummel, David.
700 1_ $aBergman, Lowell.
700 1_ $aKheyfets, Nelli.
700 1_ $aLyman, Will,$d1948-
710 2_ $aPBS Home Video.
730 0_ $aNew York times.
830 _0 $aFrontline (Television program)
997    $aMARCIVE

MMS IDs

Document ID: 999972777602121
Network Electronic IDs:
Network Physical IDs: 999972777602121
mms_mad_ids: 9964524283602122
mms_st_ids: 993039173402131