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| Genre/Form: | Feature films Documentary films Video recordings for the hearing impaired Nonfiction films |
|---|---|
| Material Type: | Videorecording |
| Document Type: | Visual material |
| All Authors / Contributors: |
Mila Aung-Thwin; Kat Baulu; Germaine Ying Gee Wong; Brett Gaylor; Lawrence Lessig; Cory Doctorow; Gilberto Gil; Marybeth Peters; Girl Talk; Eyesteelfilm (Firm); National Film Board of Canada.; Documentary (Firm); Canal D.; Disinformation Company. |
| ISBN: | 9781934708316 1934708313 |
| OCLC Number: | 424621356 |
| Language Note: | Closed-captioned. |
| Notes: | Documentary. Originally released as a motion picture in 2009. Special features: Additonal scenes; mashup favorites. |
| Credits: | Cinematography, Mark Ellam ; editors, Tony Asimakopoulos, Brett Gaylor ; original music, Olivier Alary. |
| Performer(s): | Interviewer: Brett Gaylor ; guests: Girl Talk, Lawrence Lessig, Cory Doctorow, Gilberto Gil, Marybeth Peters. |
| Target Audience: | Not rated. |
| Description: | 1 videodisc (86 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in. |
| Details: | DVD, region 0, widescreen (1.77:1); Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, NTSC. |
| Contents: | Meet girl talk -- Copyright vs copyleft -- Culture always builds on the past -- Asking permission -- The past tries to control the future -- Preachers, lawyers and criminals -- Open source cinema -- The king of remix -- Culture jam! -- Our culture is becoming less free -- Back in the people's hands -- Which road to the future -- The revolution will be digitized. |
| Other Titles: | Remix manifesto |
| Responsibility: | produced by Eyesteelfilm in co-production with the National Film Board of Canada, produced in association with Documentary and Canal D ; produced by Mila Aung-Thwin, Kat Baulu, Germaine Ying Gee Wong ; written and directed by Brett Gaylor. |
| More information: |
Abstract:
Explores the complexities of intellectual property in the era of peer-to-peer file sharing. Interviews key figures in the debate, including Gregg Gillis, the Pittsburgh biomedical engineer who moonlights as Girl Talk, a mash-up artist rearranging the pop chart's DNA with his incongruous, entirely sample-based songs. A mash-up in itself, this shatters the wall between users and producers, and challenges the thresholds of 'fair use.'
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by jgrobelny updated 2011-05-24
