Re: [Videolib] 9th Circuit rules that Fair Use review must precede DMCA takedowns

actually they don't. The decision specifically said that automatic ( i.e algorithms bots ) do not automatically violate "fair use" if you read the above or other articles. It was a somewhat stupid case but I doubt it will have any real legal effect on either how "fair use" is interpreted or

Re: [Videolib] canistream.it and the streaming of major motion pictures

I will offer up just a few thoughts. 1) I have loved working with Swank, and our faculty love the films they can provide. Their model has changed in the past year, and you might find it more affordable than you think. 2) Criterion on Demand also offers (via a package that they have

[Videolib] canistream.it and the streaming of major motion pictures

Hello, At my university library we provide streaming films through Kanopy, Films on Demand, and Alexander Street Press. We also have some films that we purchased streaming rights for and host/ stream locally. But, we don't currently support anything else, such as going through a licensing agent

[Videolib] 9th Circuit rules that Fair Use review must precede DMCA takedowns

A win for fair use, for now. deg farrelly Media Librarian/Streaming Video Administrator Arizona State University Libraries Tempe, AZ 85287-1006 602.332.3103 Text of Law360 article follows below. https://www.law360.com/articles/702339 Copyright holders cannot shirk their duty to consider—in

Re: [Videolib] 9th Circuit rules that Fair Use review must precede DMCA takedowns

Surprisingly, a win for small film distributors as well. We never were able to get YouTube to put us on the "automatically remove" list because we didn't have enough titles for them to consider us proper rights holders. (Harrumph!) So I have always had to take down films one by one using my best

[Videolib] Screening Rights Question

I have a student group that wants to know if screening rights had to be purchased in order to screen an upcoming presidential debate live on television? They want to do a live feed in one of our auditoriums on campus. The debate would be on CNBC on Wednesday, October 28th. I'm not sure on the

Re: [Videolib] Screening Rights Question

As long as it’s live, it’s fine for people to watch with no copyright concerns. Barb Bergman | Media Services & Interlibrary Loan Librarian | Minnesota State University, Mankato | (507) 389-5945 | barbara.berg...@mnsu.edu From:

Re: [Videolib] Screening Rights Question

As long as the group is not charging admission or selling food or drink it should not be a problem If however they were watching a football game or an episode of GAME OF THRONES where they might be doing some of the above it would not be legal. On Tue, Sep 15, 2015 at 11:52 AM, Rhonda Pancoe

[Videolib] Rivers and Tides--PPR

My school is considering using "Rivers and Tides" for Earth Week. Anyone know how to get PPR? -- Rebecca Oling Coordinator of Instruction and Literature Librarian Purchase College Library 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, NY 10577 tel. 914-251-6417 fax 914-251-6437 rebecca.ol...@purchase.edu  

Re: [Videolib] Rivers and Tides--PPR

The company that released in the US is LONG gone.The home video and streaming rights are owned by Cinedigm. It is possible but unlikely they own exhibition rights but that would certainly be the place to start because whoever they have the rights from probably owns the exhibition rights or knows