Intellectual Property Law
New Matter FALL 2018, Volume 43, Number 3
Content
- 2018 New Matter Author Submission Guidelines
- Case Comments
- Contents
- Everything You Need to Know About Foreign Patent Damages
- Federal Circuit Report
- Intellectual Property Section Executive Committee 2017-2018
- Intellectual Property Section Interest Group Representatives 2017-2018
- Ip and Art: An International Perspective
- Legislation Interest Group Report
- Letter from the Chair
- Letter from the Editor-in-Chief
- Ninth Circuit Report
- Online Cle For Participatory Credit
- Quarterly International Ip Law Update
- The California Lawyers Association Intellectual Property Alumni
- The Licensing Corner
- Ttab Decisions and Developments
- Copyright News
Copyright News
Jo Ardalan
One LLP
IS MOVIE FILTERING A FAIR USE?
Many parents do not want their children to be unnecessarily exposed to nudity, sex, bullying, violence, and vulgar language while watching motion pictures and television shows. Some adults prefer not to see or hear such content either. For them, many films are unwatchable without the use of filtering to remove content they find offensive. On the other hand, many cinematic artists, including in particular movie directors, object to any "unauthorized" alteration of their films as an attack on their artistic vision.1