the home team for every home match and, as a hobby, are collected by supporters and football enthusiasts. Sports programmes can be highly collectible, with some rare football programmes commanding high prices: in the UK, potentially into the thousands of pounds. Until 2018, the printing of matchday programmes was compulsory for English Football League games. Oftentimes in European sports, independent companies will publish their own programmes and sell them outside a venue. These are known as fanzines. Although it is less common in the United States, outside of Fenway Park, this is a common occurrence as Yawkey Way Report is sold as well as another booklet. Film In the case of films, programmes are rarely provided, although they were frequently given out during the original roadshow engagements of spectaculars such as Ben-Hur (1959), King of Kings (1961), or How the West Was Won (1962), as well as "specialized" films like Disney's Fantasia or the three Laurence Olivier Shakespeare films that he starred in and directed: Henry V, Hamlet, and Richard III. They served much the same function as those for live theater. Programmes for films made in special widescreen processes also explained how the widescreen effect was accomplished. See also Sports memorabilia Media guide, a publication that features in-depth sports team history, statistics and other items of interest meant for sports media which are often available for public purchase References External links The Programme Covers Project A History of Playbills & Theatre Programs Souvenir programs in the University of Denver Penrose Library Souvenir Dance Programs Collection 1906 - 2001 University of California's Guide to the Dance Program and Ephemera Collection, 1909-1987 'Theatre programmes: don't you just love 'em?' The Guardian 23 June 2008 In the Spotlight - British Library playbill project Publications by format Show business terms Memorabilia Ephemera Sports culture