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Some thread about the law surrounding parody


Serious Parody

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Back to the whole Scott Rogers thing - as far as I can tell the last game the dude worked on was Darksiders, and beside that everything else has been a kids game on the DS or some shit like that.

All he does is publish at THQ - doubt very much that he'd be contacting anyone for a job doing.. whatever the hell it is SP is claiming.

Actually, no - it's impossible and another frigging busted lie.

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The one key question that hasn't been asked yet is "what do you do if you want Hardcore Holly to not come todays show?"

You tell us or the New York Times

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Parody falls under fair use, correct?

This isn't parody though. What the hell is it a parody of? A parody provides a commentary on the subject matter. This doesn't do that at all.

Of course, that's in the United States. According to British Law:

Under existing copyright legislation (principally the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988), "There is currently no exception which covers the creation of parodies, caricatures or pastiches". Parodies of works protected by copyright require the consent or permission of the copyright owner, unless they fall under existing fair use/fair dealing exceptions:

the part of the underlying work is not 'substantial'

the use of the underlying work falls within the fair dealing exception for "criticism, review and news reporting"

enforcement of copyright is contrary to the public interest.

Anybody else hear a toilet flushing?

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