Good evening (or morning if you're east coast),
Yes, this is slightly off topic, but for the movie buff who dreams about
enjoying films in his or her home theater surrounded by all those
beautifully framed and backlit double-sided onesheets (ok, I snuck a DS
poster blurb in here :), I have what
I don't think McCain has respect for Charlton Heston. It's a sad and tacky ad.
No matter which political side you're on, it's in bad form. Poor Mr. Heston
just died and he's been made into a mockery.
Disgusted,
Toochis
- Original Message
From: Franc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Sue is the best!
Toochis
- Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Sent: Saturday, August 23, 2008 3:32:32 PM
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Hollywood Poster Frames
I agree. Sue is top notch. Best ever. Philipp
Sent via BlackBerry by ATT
Fred Crane, 90; actor who wooed Scarlett in 'Gone With the Wind'
He played Brent Tarleton in the 1939 film. Crane later became an announcer on
L.A. classical music station KFAC.
By Dennis McLellan, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
August 23, 2008
Fred Crane, a former longtime Los Angeles
Hi Kirby,
There are companies out there that disagree with you, like Sony, Warner Bros.
and Disney.
Most posters have some sort of claim stating that they should not be sold and
remain in ownership of the printer/distributor/studio.
That's why I posted the question if anyone ever been contacted
How sad. Bless him in his new life.
Toochis
- Original Message
From: Glenn Taranto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Sent: Sunday, August 24, 2008 12:41:51 AM
Subject: [MOPO] Sorry to report...
Fred Crane, 90; actor who wooed Scarlett in 'Gone With the Wind'
He
And, Kirby, I keep trying to return my posters to NSS but my
CASABLANCA 6-Sheet was stamped Return To Sender, Address Unknown so
I just put it on the wall until I'm contacted by the NSS. And, with
all due respect, unless McCain or ANY candidate who uses intellectual
property PAYS for
Actually that's not all the clearances that would have to be done to use
the 10 Commandments clip. The owners of the clip would be cleared and
paid and also the actors in the clip, the writers, the director, the
musicians, they have to be cleared and paid also. FRANC
-Original Message-
Perhaps the Repubs can get Samuel L. Jackson to narrate THEIR next Hollywood
parody!
Joe B in NOLA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1kqqMXWEFs
Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
___
Hi, Everyone,
I have about 40 Auctions closing WITHIN 9 TO 10 HOURS, including some
REALLY HARD TO FIND Vintage 40's Posters and Lobby Cards! If you have a
minute,
PLEASE take a look---I'd really appreciate it.
My page is a little weird lately--jumping from items closing Today to items
Hi Kirby,
You are 100% right. This is what i found:
The first-sale doctrine is a limitation on copyright that was recognized by the
U.S. Supreme Court in 1908 and subsequently codified in the Copyright Act of
1976, 17 U.S.C. § 109. The doctrine allows the purchaser to transfer (i.e.,
sell or
Interesting observations, Rich. I always enjoy getting the benefit of your
experience in copyright-related issues. (BTW, on that note, would you agree
with me that Ron's interpretation of First Sale is ill-founded in the case
of stolen goods?)
It's probably true that the McCain campaign has
I've been travelling a lot and come late to this topic but I echo everyone
else's vote of confidence for Sue. She's framed stuff for me and it's
always great. And I just sent a close friend to her to have a birthday
present for his wife -- a photo -- framed.
Craig.
At 08:53 AM 8/23/2008,
For Sale at www.posteropolis.com:
Duel original 1971 Italian 1-panel.
Spielberg's classic suspense actioner pitting ordinary guy Dennis Weaver
against a murderous big rig driver!
Originally intended and aired as a TV movie, it was released theatrically
internationally, making it the
Colin,
I was not talking about stolen or an interpretation of first sale. Indeed
this law also states that the products should be legally obtained or
produced.
In this case a movie theater, one of many, is selling all the promotional
materials they have used or can not use because of lack of
You're not a left-wing tool, are you? Wouldn't wanna have that on
your conscience.
K.
On Aug 24, 2008, at 1:32 PM, MotionPictureArt.com wrote:
Colin,
I was not talking about stolen or an interpretation of first
sale. Indeed this law also states that the products should be
legally
There are very clear guidelines in the Copyright Law for what
constitutes fair use. Using copyright movie footage or music in a
political advertisement is NOT a fair use. In another life, I was the
Director of Business and Legal Affairs for a TV network. FRANC
-Original Message-
From:
At 10:34 AM 8/24/2008, CK MacLeod wrote:
Interesting observations, Rich. I always enjoy getting the benefit
of your experience in copyright-related issues. (BTW, on that note,
would you agree with me that Ron's interpretation of First Sale is
ill-founded in the case of stolen goods?)
There are also all sorts of tricks copyright holders use to prevent
their product from goin public domain. Turner managed to essentially get
It's A Wonderful Life out of the public domain by re-copyrighting the
underlying music used in the film. Thus although the film itself had
lapsed and was not
Don't forget the 'orphaned works' crap the lobbyists are trying to get passed
now. I don't know why they call it 'orphaned works,' it really should be
called the 'license for multinational corporations to blatantly steal artist's
works law.' But, then again, isn't it required for all new US
I guess it is an American expression! When you bake a cake, you can tell if
it is done by sticking a fork in it, and seeing if the fork comes out
without any batter on it.
So you ask someone to see if the cake is ready to take out of the oven, and
they stick a fork in it and say, it's done.
Some
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