So true...isn't sad sometimes?And no, frank sinatra will never be public domain, it's much like bach, someone owns the rights to his music, you can't just use it.
But if I was the creator I would happy for the protection.
What a paradox. 8)
So true...isn't sad sometimes?And no, frank sinatra will never be public domain, it's much like bach, someone owns the rights to his music, you can't just use it.
Disney's dead but his corporation will live forever, or at least as long as we'll have capitalism.Kalium wrote:Copyright can't be renewed. It extends a certain period beyond the death of the original creator. Whenever the number of years since Walt's death approaches that period, Disney has their congressmen extended the copyright period. With Disney buying these laws, copyright effectively extends forever. At some point someone will say that it's ludacris, but don't hold your breath.
When I wrote that Otohiko hadn't posted yet so I didn't see the need to explain myself since I was directing the question to the creator of the thread. 8)Not to soundbut... WHAT?
Explain that to me...![]()
Yeah, so my spelling's not perfect. Disney, as a corporation, actually doesn't have the right to many of Walts creations, IIRC. The family, however, does. Walts work was not done as work for hire, thus giving the rights to the family instead of the company.azulmagia wrote:Disney's dead but his corporation will live forever, or at least as long as we'll have capitalism.Why can't Disney corp. own Mickey Mouse forever. Legally, corporations are people, in much the same way the Party was supposed to be infallible.
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Yes, it's all ludacris [sic]