International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jul-Dec 1929)

Record Details:

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vested in the film much more difficult, because the number of those who, as collaborators of the author, might put forward claims is considerable. If the term of protection is prolonged owing to the recognition of both a collective copyright and the droit moral, the author would be in a position to put forward legal claims which go far beyond the economic possibilities of the exploitation of the film. As a rule the industrial exploitation of a film seldom extends beyond the period of 10 years, also for technical reasons. The author and his heirs, on the other hand, would be legally entitled to a much longer term of protection. The consequences of all this would be a sharp break in the economic, organizing and commercial forces combined in the film-producer, to the individual advantage of a number of his collaborators. Dr. W. Plugge Official Representative of the German Confederation of Cinematographic Industries. 174