MLA Handbook by 
Citations for electronic resources are, by and large, the same as for their print equivalents except that online materials are more likely to have multiple containers. Note that when it comes to online materials, the "Date of Access" element is optional.
To create a basic works-cited-list entry for an image, list the creator of the image, the title of the image, the date of composition, and the location of the image, which would be a physical location if you viewed the image in person. If you viewed the image online, provide the name of the website containing the image and the URL. If you viewed the image in a print work, provide the publication information for the print work, including a page number. 
To create a basic works-cited-list entry for a movie, list the title of the movie. Then in the Contributor element, list the name of the director. Next, in the Publisher element, provide the name of the company that produced the movie, followed by the release date. You might include other elements, such as additional contributors if they are pertinent to your discussion, and website information if you accessed the movie online.
If you want to focus on some aspect of the film, like the direction, you can put that individual in the "Author" element.
This is how you would cite an episode viewed on a streaming service.
If you do not have a name for the author or creator of the content, you simply put the name of the uploader in the "Other Contributor" location.
The "Author" is the Twitter handle and the "Title of Source" is the full text of the tweet as it was originally written.
