Sounds like a cash grab.
Sure. And it's cheaper to settle. Most corporations are ok with suits because they can pay to make it go away.Paramount paid for the rights to the article, they made a movie, they lost the rights to the article, they made a second movie. Regardless of the merits of the claim, you'd think someone at Paramount would have foreseen this lawsuit as a possibility.
Indeed. Just on the basis of this account, it sounds like it could be grounds for a lawsuit. I see lawsuit or settlement.Paramount paid for the rights to the article, they made a movie, they lost the rights to the article, they made a second movie. Regardless of the merits of the claim, you'd think someone at Paramount would have foreseen this lawsuit as a possibility.
Sure. And it's cheaper to settle. Most corporations are ok with suits because they can pay to make it go away.
Maybe. But the time table might not be what they want.I assume that some corporations would rather be proactive and not let it get to that point. Would settling a lawsuit be less expensive than reacquiring the rights before the movie was made?
Words fail me.[He] was fired for what Axanar and its management believed to be inappropriate and unprofessional behavior.
But will it be a lawsuit with a settlement after a year or so, with Top Gun III limited to two 15 minute segments, $50,000 per segment, and no actors from the original two films?Indeed. Just on the basis of this account, it sounds like it could be grounds for a lawsuit. I see lawsuit or settlement.
Everything Axanar touches dies.
How does that old saying go?No one who touches this thing ever comes out looking good.
I have zip sympathy for Jenkins. The writing was on the wall with Axanar long before he danced with the devil in the pale moonlight.
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