"LORD Garth!"Anybody can call themselves anything.
"LORD Garth!"Anybody can call themselves anything.
What I find ironic is that many of the fans rallying to defend Axanar seem to feel the need to also take petty swipes at the latest movies at the same time for being about "stupid action." And what was Axanar supposed to be about? Space battles and ships blowing up.
Anybody can call themselves anything.
Paramount (which seems to be behind this, not so much CBS) sued after reading the script.
but it is questionable why now and why not a simple C&D that would have ended Axanar.
"But, your honor...everyone else was doing it." is not a good defense strategy.I actually did read the entire document. And all I read there, is true also for a bazillion other Star Trek fan-films.
Yes. That doesn't make it right.They all more or less use the same setting, characters, events, technology and even characters. Some even crowdfounded their episodes.
Yes. That also doesn't make it right - nor is "getting paid" really the heart of the matter.And used professional actors and other personell that have been payed.
It's the scale at which is was done.So the problem that CBS has with Axanar must be another one.
I would quote the article from August saying that CBS was aware of Axanar, didn't approve of Axanar, and was looking at their options - but I'm sure you've seen it by this point which blows this hypothesis apart.Think of Peters what you want, but one must wonder, that the whole thing started right after the anouncement of a new series.
CBS would've cared less.I wish I could take a peek into an alternate timeline, in which Moonves didn't go ahead with a new show...
CBS. OWNS. STAR TREK. No one else does. CBS can't violate it's own copyright. They might have to pay royalties to some writer somewhere but that's it.BTW: The Title does not mention Star Trek Animated. The character of Robert T. April was first introduced there. Does that mean, CBS is violating the copyright of Filmation, if they ever mention his name?
Peters indicated the lawsuit was filed one week after Paramount got the latest script through an actor that liked it and showed it to people at Paramount.
Yes I do. And if they wouldn´t, CBS/Paramount always could sue afterwards, with an even stronger case.
http://www.axanarproductions.com/david-gerrold-on-cbs-vs-axanar-part-2/
David Gerrold points out what would be best for all side, but I doubt this will be heard by the lawyers.
I´ve heard from various sources no C&D was served, but probably no reliable sources in Dennis eyes...
But to me it is still innocent until proven guilty, so I assume they did not received one.
I´ve yet to read one statement of Axanar that was "fabricated" or a lie.
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