Frage von snoboy:
For a short movie I plan to in a movie the following proverbs and idioms to use, just do not know whether the film of Nordisk A / S are legally protected:
The first proverb says:
"I have a plan!"
The second saying is:
"That's mighty mighty, (role name)!"
Antwort von Frank B.:
These are not proverbs but quotations from the Olsen gang shooting. You have achieved cult status, of me so I can well imagine that these sayings are protected. Effects of copyright things, but not much idea.
Frank
Antwort von Axel:
If someone would have something to protect themselves legally, this would be, as according to Wikipedia, you can read more than the DEFA been progress or film.
It is not about proverbs or idioms, but as seen by quotes - when they recognize someone. If you make sure
that they recognize, one could call it an homage.
Antwort von smooth-appeal:
I have a plan ...
Hopefully None sued me now ;-)
Antwort von Andreas_Kiel:
Hopefully None sued me now ;-) You've got mail ;-)
Antwort von Andreas_Kiel:
If someone would have something to protect themselves legally, this would be, as according to Wikipedia, you can read more than the DEFA been progress or film. They have the rights for the German language dubbing and probably still renting. The question would be whether these quotes in the original version there are - literally - or not.
Basically the copyright from the author (of the screenplay or the synchronization). The re-use in one's own work is always problematic, unless a clear satire. For citations, it is just not in quotes copyright sense pursue an entirely different purpose, namely the confrontation with a particular plant.
If I were ever a documentary about a still living author should turn, I expected this documentary to use quotes of him.
I am looking for something to get short text snippets. Unfortunately my funzt juris access today somehow not.
BG, Andreas
PS: until I have the rausgesucht, sell you but the time to irights.info. As is synonymous meaning.
Antwort von Misanthropoet:
So as far as I know it is not common everyday language, or only in very narrow context protect.
Meaning of these laws, it is ultimately to protect intellectual property and to count individual sentences in everyday language is not. And even in major film productions are always such allusions to, or short dialogues of classics.
Thus, even the advertising slogan of the Golden Seagull "I love it" is unlikely to use in any other work to prevent a maximum of, perhaps, if you so synonymous advertises a restaurant chain.
Many greetings
Patrick
Antwort von KrischanDO:
Moin,
Protectable belongs to a certain "height of creation."
The I can at the above rates do not recognize.
Regards
Christian
Antwort von LightTrancefer:
Ha!
@ Misantopoet
I bet that McDoof as far gone with the slogan
"I love it" you may say, but once you focus only
nearly as similar to doing so n geiler lawyer and sued
you because you're the "melody"'ve used.
Antwort von Chezus:
old thread dug up, eh?
