Dan Levy: "Sparksheet was in Cambridge, Massachusetts this past weekend for the sixth-annual Futures of Entertainment event, where academics and industry types met to discuss the changing nature of storytelling in the digital era."
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Dan Levy: "Sparksheet was in Cambridge, Massachusetts this past weekend for the sixth-annual Futures of Entertainment event, where academics and industry types met to discuss the changing nature of storytelling in the digital era."
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Cory Doctorow: "If companies refuse to release films or TV shows in US and UK at same time, they only have themselves to blame for piracy" ...
The Digital Rocking Chair's insight:
Cory Doctorow always makes a lot of sense when commenting on the piracy debate. Tags: Piracy, Copyright, Legal, Film, Television Delete the scoop?
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Cory Doctorow: "Here's an hour-long presentation on copyright law and fan art from San Diego ComicCon 2012, presented by a lawyer from DeviantArt who once worked as a copyright enforcer for Paramount" ... Delete the scoop?
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From
io9.com
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August 13, 2012 1:01 AM
Lauren Davis: "Fan fiction and fan art are both enormous components of our popular culture [...] But, sometimes creators, publishers, and studios claim that works of fan art and fan fiction violate their copyright. So is that Supernatural fanfic you're working on legal, or should you worry about the lawyers coming a-calling?" Delete the scoop?
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Scott Walker: "In this post, Corey [Reid] talks about the benefits of combining an open world setting with traditional, linear stories and why (and how!) he’s using Creative Commons to integrate a collaborative world building framework with a structure for commercialization of stories set in that open world." Delete the scoop?
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James Kay: "[...] I have specified the different elements which all together make up “transmedia”: TV, music, publishing, film, consumer products, gaming, gambling, live shows, online content, telephony, home entertainment, format sales, tape sales etc. Any of these elements or any expression of an idea in a transmedia campaign creates intellectual property rights. These rights are the energy used to make money." Via Simon Staffans Delete the scoop?
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When the author of The English Monster found a request to pirate his novel circulating on discussion board Mobilism, he decided to respond himself – and was surprised by the results... And his conclusion: "Could there be a platform for people to access books in places where local deals have not made them available through traditional channels; a kind of global meta-copyright which stands where no local copyright licence has taken place?" This is an interesting idea but still follows the current geo-locked economic model ... I personally feel that making creative content available to everyone, everywhere, at the same time & price, would go a long way towards halting piracy. Delete the scoop?
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SSWs present some very interesting opportunities (and challenges) from a copyright perspective.
[An informative look at Creative Commons for copyright considerations when creating Shared Story Worlds.] Delete the scoop?
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With the recent debates over the SOPA/PIPA proposals and the Megaupload shutdown, there has been a great deal of discussion of how much online piracy helps or hurts individual musicians...
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Until it was over, the raid that killed Osama bin Laden was one of the best-kept secrets in the history of Washington. Whether the Obama administration later went too far in spilling secrets about the operation to Hollywood is now getting at least a cursory look. Delete the scoop?
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Some companies forget that social media promotions are subject to various laws, requirements risks. Here are four tips to keep in mind when planning yours. Delete the scoop?
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... as documentarians increasingly move into a transmedia environment, many are asking what fair use means outside the confines of a film. The lessons learned by documentary filmmakers are in fact transferable. Delete the scoop?
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NQ Logic: "The first few months of 2012 were rich in events in the ongoing battle between content owners and Internet players. This battle, seemingly unimportant at first glance, if put into a larger context can be described as one of the most pivotal challenges in our digital society and will define the survival of the Internet and future of the digital planet as we know it" ... Via Gary Hayes Delete the scoop?
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James Martin: "What's in a hashtag? The founder of social TV agency Darewin explains" ... Delete the scoop?
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Tara Parker: "In shared story worlds or transmedia projects, fans are often encouraged to create title, character or story-based fan boards, games, videos or other content based on their favourite video game, movie or television series. Is this considered copyright infringement?" Delete the scoop?
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Robert Levine: "Illegal downloaders of HBO's wildly popular fantasy show could learn a thing or two from the Lannisters about paying debts"... Delete the scoop?
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"Henry Jenkins is an American media scholar, professor and author, who has published several books exploring the boundaries between media texts and fan cultures [...] M3 contacted Henry to ask him about the role of copyright in the digital age, the future of fan-funding and the importance of the record store"… Delete the scoop?
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The rise of interactive story world communities and transmedia marketing campaigns has brought about scores of intellectual property, copyright law and creation rights issues... Esther Lim, the Founder of The Estuary and Scott Walker, the President of Brain Candy, [provide] an in-depth analysis of the questions and concerns generated by collaborative entertainment and multi-platform interactive engagement. This is a very informative podcast from Bob Ambrogi and Craig Williams of Lawyer2Lawyer. Delete the scoop?
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Rovio's Mikael Hed tells music industry audience that embracing pirates can attract new fans...
[Here's an interesting take on things - piracy as a form of informal marketing.] Delete the scoop?
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Loz Kaye and Frances Moore debate the pros and cons of more stringent controls on filesharing as Megaupload is taken down...
[This article nicely encapsulates both sides of the piracy debate. Which side do you support? You may be surprised...] Delete the scoop?
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Simon Parkin: The legality of copying the content of a developer's game and releasing a very similar version is shrouded in ambiguity. Delete the scoop?
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The first thing to consider is that most lawyers do not understand the speed at which the digital world moves, nor the opportunity cost involved in spending months negotiating rather than creating.
Advice on when to engage legal services for transmedia projects. Delete the scoop?
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Piracy might be a filmmaker’s best friend. Or at least not the worst enemy. Delete the scoop?
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