
Satire tends to be more of a commentary on something, while parody is making jokes about it.Satire isn't, that's a surprise... I would of thought it was same as Parody... Oh well
Satire tends to be more of a commentary on something, while parody is making jokes about it.Satire isn't, that's a surprise... I would of thought it was same as Parody... Oh well
This is why I felt the recent Dr. Seuss / Star Trek ruling was completely wrong. It used Seussian art / style to poke fun not at Seuss itself but at something else (Trek).Why is parody considered fair use but satire isn’t?
Section 107 of the Copyright Act is the section that provides for fair use, a doctrine which allows certain actions which otherwise would amount to copyright infringement. The Section lists several examples of fair use, including uses of copyrighted works “for purposes such as criticism [or] comment.”
Both parody and satire employ humor in commentary and criticism, but the key distinction, and the reason that parodies are more likely to be considered fair use than satires, is the purpose each serves. Satire is defined as “the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people’s stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.” Compare that to the definition of a parody: “a literary or musical work in which the style of an author or work is closely imitated for comic effect or in ridicule.”
While both parody and satire use humor as a tool to effectuate a message, the purpose of a parody is to comment on or criticize the work that is the subject of the parody. By definition, a parody is a comedic commentary about a work, that requires an imitation of the work. Satire, on the other hand, even when it uses a creative work as the vehicle for the message, offers commentary and criticism about the world, not that specific creative work. Therefore, parodies use copyrighted works for purposes that fair use was designed to protect.
Oh. You're making it up as you go along. Based on no data, no paper, no facts, just your opinions.
Good thing we're not funding you. We'd really be sorry huh
How can anyone not like trains?!He is not LFIM. He is in fact a Handyman. And he doesn't like trains. Follow the breadcrumbs..........
I was trying to point out his lack of integrity and untrustworthiness not so much his personal dealings (although the two are intermingled). Why would people give this guy money??? I'm not sure if anyone who did their homework would unless they are just completely a fool.This is the question. I don't care about Alec or his personal dealings. The man took in money with the specific statement of making Axanar.
Where is it?
And he doesn't like trains.
How can anyone not like trains?!![]()
Has anyone wondered if @Handyman is in fact, Peters? It would certainly explain a lot.
I think the lack of a movie is proof enough given the amount of money raised.I was trying to point out his lack of integrity and untrustworthiness not so much his personal dealings (although the two are intermingled). Why would people give this guy money??? I'm not sure if anyone who did their homework would unless they are just completely a fool.
Where is the movie Alec?
I agree up to a point, but it's only fair when someone doesn't live up to their end of a bargain to ask them why it happened. Alec's explanations are contradictory, non-sequitur, un-coordinated and if investigated lead to some very disturbing conclusions about what kind of person he is. Anyone can be fooled once by any conman. However, once I looked into his background, I won't get fooled again. (No I never gave him money, but I was hoping he would turn out something really good)I think the lack of a movie is proof enough given the amount of money raised.
I agree up to a point, but it's only fair when someone doesn't live up to their end of a bargain to ask them why it happened. Alec's explanations are contradictory, non-sequitur, un-coordinated and if investigated lead to some very disturbing conclusions about what kind of person he is. Anyone can be fooled once by any conman. However, once I looked into his background, I won't get fooled again. (No I never gave him money, but I was hoping he would turn out something really good)
I think many people fall in this line of thinking because Axanar is a highly unique project. It looks cool, and explores something that many fans are interested in. And, with so many fan projects out there it's easy to get swept in to the hype and defend it for being seemingly attacked for no reason. But, the facts in this case give me far more pause than most other fan productions I have seen.The interesting thing is that if it wasn't for the lawsuit I might be an axanar supporter because I likely would have thought of it as that cool fan film and never looked behind the curtains because I never really was all that into fan films and had no interest in looking any deeper.
and Alec just can't avoid cause drama.
Lane wanted to film part of his fan film at Neutral Zone Studios and got told no and as usual, LFIM just had to go on a tirade and attack people. Is it any wonder he is called LFIM?
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The guy whose managed to create a cult of personality around himself based on a promise he never intends to keep talks about people kissing Vic's ass? As he's getting a 24/7 rimjob from Slow Lane?
Oh that is exactly it.........They asked several times and were denied. After assuming and announcing they were filming there.I think it's at least possible that the Axanar-Continues feud had at least something to do with NZ Studios refusing to allow Lane or Peters to film on their sets, as they don't seem to be booked at the moment (the only WIP project isn't slated premiere until 'Fall' which is way more time than anyone serious about a 'guidelines compliant' short would need), however I think it's unlikely that Mignogna 'told' NZ Studios to refuse Lane, but rather Lane's proposal conflicted with at least one NZ Studios guidelines:
We ask for the following things from all fans wishing to use our sets for filming:
- Your pledge (in writing or email) that you will adhere to the CBS/Paramount guidelines for Star Trek fan films
- Your signature on a waiver of liability releasing Neutral Zone Studios from any liability in the event you or any of your personnel are injured in any way while within our facility. All members of your crew will be asked to sign this waiver when they enter the studio
- A list in advance of which sets you intend to film on, what filming equipment you intend to bring, and how many people you expect to be present for each day of filming
- Proper caution and respect shown for our sets, which must be kept in a usable condition for all fan film shoots, not just yours. You will be responsible for the cost of repair for any damage to the studio caused by your production.
- Prompt payment, according to our schedule (laid out below), of all fees required for the use of our facilities prior to your filming date.
- The following acknowledgement in your closing credits:
Filmed at The Neutral Zone Studios
Kingsland, GA
www.neutralzonestudios.com
(1) definately explains any ban Peters might have, and while I don't know the specifics of Lane's project, it might be a problem there, (5) could be an issue with either and I'm not entirely convinced that Peters at least would agree to (6).
Oh that is exactly it.........They asked several times and were denied. After assuming and announcing they were filming there.
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