I think all works should be public domain 10 years after release.

I think all works should be public domain 10 years after release.

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  1. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    I think you should shut the frick up and give me my money.

  2. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Make it 3, i want a chaotic future where 90% of the yearly releases are just competing spiderman/batman movies made by different studios

  3. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    I think Tigger is cute and I would hug him

  4. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Nah, that's crazy. The second the creator dies.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      >make my magnum opus
      >now have to live in fear of getting assassinated so ~~*they*~~ can sell toys of my highly marketable character
      Dial it back bro

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Just hire a bodyguard or get good at defending yourself. You aren't one of those pathetic weaklings from CalArts, right?

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Why? Copyright has been around for a few hundred years tops, for the majority of history people have told stories whenever and however they want. Copyright shouldn’t exist.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Creator's life + 20 years. That way he can leave a small legacy without his estate turning into parasites.

  5. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    I think op's rectum should be public domain.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      It's not? :3

  6. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Show some of your original works

  7. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    I think all works and ideas should instantly become public domain. Let the best of the best succeed, even if the original idea was not their own.

  8. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Unironically the only good use of the public domain is making sure that media is preserved without corporate interference. The homosexuals just wanting an excuse to make a buck off their gay ass fan fics need to be kicked square in the nuts.

  9. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    howbout you can own your creation for your life but you can't sell or bequeath it

  10. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    3 years after everyone involved is dead.
    3 years after the last person listed in the credits on Starwars is dead, it's free. Even if it's the assistant boom mic operator.

  11. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    30-40 years sounds fitting. That's enough for somebody retired to still get money for around their remaining lifetime (the intent of extending the limit to public domain) while still being short enough that people can see material they still remember entering public domain in their lifetime. The lowest time would reasonably be 20 years: Enough for one generation, meaning kids who grew up with the copyrighted work can end up using it once they're adults and creating on their own.

  12. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Abolish all IP and popular art will flourish again tbqh.

  13. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Current copy write laws are one of the single most disgusting things to exist in the modern world. This shit is populaur because people made it so, and yet our culture is locked behind all this bullshit.

    Our history, our culture, the creative stuff we make, it's all owned by some rich company. We should be able to draw mickey mouse and make money off it! The mouse c**t is like 100 years old. It's fricking mental.

    Even the defense is bullshit. "It helps protect creators" like, no you ignorant c**t. It was MADE for rich people. It was MADE to protect companies, in one of the most disgusting times in USA history.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      just move to a country without copyright laws

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        I'd rather make the one I live in better, you stupid homosexual. the right wing in my country is an abomination that we're fighting as hard as we can.

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          why are you so upset about the concept of property?

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          >he thinks it's only right wingers

  14. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    >I think all works should be public domain 10 years after release.
    eh that's probably too low, I'd just revert it back to how it was in the Copyright Act of 1909(eliminating the extensions added in the Copyright Act of 1976 and the Copyright Term Extension Act of 1998) where Copyright would last for 28 years and then the owner had the option to extend it for a single additional 28 year term(and it had to be manually applied for, not something automatically granted), 56 years I'd say is a fair maximum amount of time for someone to have exclusive control over a property

  15. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    >abolish copyright
    >the only way people can afford to do creative work is through patronage of or commissions
    >this gives the wealthy an outsized stake in the creative process
    we did it patrick, we saved the arts!

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      >the only way people can afford to do creative work is through patronage of or commissions
      This is how the greatest art in the Western canon was made, so I wouldn't say that's a bad system to return to.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        >This is how the greatest art in the Western canon was made
        Work of that quality is still made now, all that would change is that it would be made in such a manner that YOU wouldn't be able to consume it.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Indeed. My point was diminishing or abolishing copyright wouldn't be some great victory for the arts and artists as some ITT seem to think

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Publishing creative works is fricking easy now with the internet though.

  16. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Ten years seems too short, I would say 21 years with the option, when it is close to expiring, to manually apply for an extension to 50 years.

  17. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    A few years to give you a chance to make some money off it and get a presence in any relevant markets, then it's free for all. Patents should be much the same.

  18. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Intellectual property is statist nonsense

    https://mises.org/library/against-intellectual-property-0

  19. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    20 years subject to renewal by continued works seems fair. If im still releasing new books 40 years later then i should still deserve ownership of the original. Obviously that only applies to continuous serieses which can be considered a continuous single work, reboots and remakes dont count

  20. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Abolish Patents. Extend Copyright. Frick what Cinemaphile thinks.

  21. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    14 years after registration with the US copyright office. Another 14 year extension only if they can prove the original product is still in production and legally available at price not higher than what it was originally sold for. Public domain after that, or if the product is ever written off for tax reasons. All products registered at the copyright office should be freely available at any time by any person for any reason.

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