But I *really* don't want to reopen the old copyright debate again. All I wanted to do was correct an accidentally misused term that has a legal connotation.
Jan
And I stand rightly corrected. Copyright terminology has never been my strong point.
But I *really* don't want to reopen the old copyright debate again. All I wanted to do was correct an accidentally misused term that has a legal connotation.
Jan
Your logic is faulty. All of your quotes pertain to saving art from total destruction which really has nothing to do with the scripts being public domain, now, does it. Just because JMS and Fiona Avery allowed their work to be read for free for a while doesn't mean that they should also give up the right to sell it, too.
But I *really* don't want to reopen the old copyright debate again. All I wanted to do was correct an accidentally misused term that has a legal connotation.
Jan
"Visitors" is also my least favorite and I agree with Reverend that it's at least partly due to its predictability. Even I, who barely saw a handful of X-Files episodes could see what was coming.
On the other hand, isn't this the episode where Matheson wonders about interfering with that planet's natural development and Gideon replies "Screw 'em"? I did like that small statement about the B5 universe's lack of a Prime Directive.
Didn't JMS say he was through with B5, though? A pity, but understandable.It would make for a great miniseries (especially if they expanded the missing period of the Telepath War between books two and three). The thing is, nobody is interested in producing more Babylon 5 right now. That could change, though, depending on how Straczynski's latest projects do at the box office.
Didn't JMS say he was through with B5, though? A pity, but understandable.
JoeD80 is correct. To add a little detail, when talks began for more Lost Tales, rather than coming up with a proper budget, WB once again offered $2-$3 million bucks. JMS said 'no' to that and let them know that there would be no more B5 unless it was a full-fledged major feature film. With his new reputation as a feature film writer, they approached him at one point and asked how much he'd need.Didn't JMS say he was through with B5, though? A pity, but understandable.
It would make for a great miniseries (especially if they expanded the missing period of the Telepath War between books two and three). The thing is, nobody is interested in producing more Babylon 5 right now. That could change, though, depending on how Straczynski's latest projects do at the box office.
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