Question Copyright's "Minute Memes" challenge copyright rhetoric
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Comments (4)
You're not serious, but in the US we had Hustler v Falwell, in which the SCOTUS ruled that parody is protected by the First Amendment. {I claim no knowledge of constitutional law.}
Actually, I am serious. At least when I mean the USA :) In my country there's no such nonsense... yet.
I wonder how long it will stand.
Quoting:the SCOTUS ruled that parody is protected by the First Amendment
I wonder how long it will stand.
Parody is quite well established in US both by the SCOTUS, judicial precedent, and tradition.
What was surprising to me is that the book, "The Wind Done Gone", didn't make it in the "parody" category, considering its obvious status derivative of "Gone With The Wind".
I think because the people who own "G.w.t.W" attacked it so vigorously. I don't think they realize that parody increases sales of the originals.
What was surprising to me is that the book, "The Wind Done Gone", didn't make it in the "parody" category, considering its obvious status derivative of "Gone With The Wind".
I think because the people who own "G.w.t.W" attacked it so vigorously. I don't think they realize that parody increases sales of the originals.
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[Next stop: parodying is theft. We can already see some instances of that going to courts.]