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Correctly spelled and copied, it should read "The Comeback: The Complete FIRST ONLY Season"

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Why do you people choose to argue over something that has been working. I have my opinion on this, but i will keep it to myself. So you found an oddball...big deal...figure it out. We can't start re-writing the Rules everytime we find an oddball, for onre thing because we will find yet another oddball that may not fit under the current oddball, and pretty soon we have Rules that are unmaageable, incomprehensible and look like the the IRS Tax Code. Do we want that, I don't think so, we have already done enough damage, speaking for myself I realized that it was impossible for the Rules to address EVERY conceivable poossibility, because for one thing Hollywood is expert at throwing curves, unfortunately no one wants to listen to guidance.

So solve this oddball already.

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t IS already dealt with in the Rules, or at the very least implied, there is even an example given. However, the title that started this doesn't fall into that category, Hal.

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Quoting RHo:

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Quoting Agrare:

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Funny I can't seem to find anything in the rules for Titles about standard capitalization rules.

for non English titles the rules say:

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For non-English titles, use capitalization rules common to the language of the title “Tout va bien” is correctly capitalized. “Tout Va Bien” is not

for English titles the rules say

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For English titles do not capitalize joining words such as "of", "the", "a", "in", etc. unless they are the first, last or only word in of the title. "Lord of the Rings" is correctly capitalized. "Lord Of The Rings" is not. "The Matrix Reloaded" is correctly capitalized. "The matrix reloaded" is not.

Those are the standard capitalisation rules.

actually those are a subset of the standard capitalization rules....