From: Chuck Kleinhans (email suppressed)
Date: Wed Mar 31 2010 - 20:41:09 PDT
On Mar 31, 2010, at 10:02 AM, Gene Youngblood wrote:
>
>
> I suspect that no one, in fact, is doing these things in film
> analysis (outside of the classroom), and if you think about it,
> that's astonishing. Such an obvious thing to do, and so powerful.
I think it's not so astonishing given that copyright and ownership
intrudes here. While it would be possible to do this with really old
films that were out of the range of copyright, the fact of the matter
is that anyone "re-issuing" something in the public domain usually
tries to establish their own ownership over it. (Yes, yes, I know all
about "fair use"--a nice claim until you have to pay a lawyer and
court fees to make your stand for it.)
Probably the best you can do at this point is YouTube and Ubuweb.
Related to this and somewhat similar to Bordwell's work, but on
television for the most part:
> Jeremy Butler
>
> www.TVStyleBook.com
> www.ScreenLex.org
> www.ScreenSite.org
> www.TVCrit.com
> www.ShotLogger.org
> www.AllThingsAcoustic.org
>
> Professor - TCF Dept. - U Alabama
>
Chuck Kleinhans
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