Parodic Productions wrote:Hope this post wasn't too much drama, I just needed to get this off my chest. Christ, I'm 25 and I'm like this.
Parodic Productions wrote:And it's not like I'm an expert on this hobby either. I've never taken a single Computer Science course in my life. I don't know how to mask, I don't know how to de-interlace properly, I don't even know how to make my own website. I feel like a big phony. And I don't even bother learning any of this the right way; instead, I just find my way around it with photoshop and chroma keys.
Parodic Productions wrote:Hope this post wasn't too much drama, I just needed to get this off my chest. Christ, I'm 25 and I'm like this.
Pwolf wrote:The hard drive with my Otakon video on it (not to mention every non-backed-up master copy of the last 4-5 videos i've done) died... Looks like this is going to be a last minute submission if I can get the data off of it.
Sad Pwolf
Parodic Productions wrote:As for the get-together, I'm willing to pull something up, make a separate topic for that. I'll have to see about it though.
Pipian wrote:So, question: When disallowing studio logos, do you include in that definition any logo that was used commercially to promote the anime (e.g. as might have been displayed during the opening credits)?
VicBond007 wrote:My problem isn't the logos, it's Corporate America. The major film and music studios are notorious for sending goons to cons with the explicit interest of ruining everyone else's good time, seeing as it's easier to make money through frivolous lawsuits than it is to put out a good product that people want to buy. Japan on the other hand embraces the parody culture. Ever read a doujin? There are cons dedicated solely towards that specific art of parody. That being said, nobody's ever got in trouble YET for using an anime's logo that can't be traced back to a US release. If the Japanese and the US logos look the same, then there's no telling where it was from, and for now, The Corps let it slide. Use something that is clearly copyright of a film studio though, and your trailer just became some lawyer's payday.
VicBond007 wrote:My problem isn't the logos, it's Corporate America. The major film and music studios are notorious for sending goons to cons with the explicit interest of ruining everyone else's good time, seeing as it's easier to make money through frivolous lawsuits than it is to put out a good product that people want to buy.
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