Nope not yet, And actually your example helped resolve it. Think aout it, what category would you plug it into, it doesn't fit anywhere. The Day After Tomorrow is a work of fiction, while "The Coming Global Superstorm" is ostensibly a research book, I won't go so far as to call it a work of non-fiction, it's actually more of an opinion piece. But there are NO characters deroved from the book, so OCB?...Nope. There is no Story in that book that  releates to the film, there is no Screenplay and their Writing had nothing to do with the film., in any direct way.

Skip

Quoting hal9g:

Quote:
OMB

Agreed!

It's quite simple, Skip.

In the program when you select OMB it lists the following:

(book, poem, song, etc)  (bolding by me)

The actual credit says:

"Suggested in Part by the Book "The Coming Global Superstorm"  by Art Bell & Whitley Strieber" (bolding by me).

Now, let's analyze that credit.  It includes the the word "book".  The Program includes the word "book" for an OMB credit.

I know it's a real stretch that the use of "book" in the credit and the use of "book" in the program might support using OMB for this particular credit, but I'm willing to make that leap of faith. 

Quoting skipnet50:

Quote:
The book has NOTHING to do with the film,

If the book has absolutely nothing to do with the film, why, oh why did the film makers place a credit for the book in the film, oh wise one?

North:

I don't remember, north,  how was Ruben actually credited.

The common thread in the  book and the movie is the Superstorm, one is an opinion based analysis of the science which could produce such a thing, while the film was a work of FIICTION based on the concept of a Superstorm...that was it Hal.

LOL, north, I put them in two separate paragraphs for a REASON.
Now that you have given me chuckle...what was the Ruben's credit.

Skip

Now you are simply being pedantic, hal. You can't present a logical argument so...obscure and blow smoke.

Skip

It's OMB alright.