It prevents people from pirating copies of the film (DVD, etc.) or song (CD, mp3..) and making a profit on the filmmaker's or musician's work without the filmmaker's or musician's permission.
It isn't. Copyright infringement is bad for the film industry, because it hurts their ability to recoup the investment made in producing the film.
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Yes; materials are protected by copyright as soon as they are fixed.
If you want to use copyrighted music in your film, you need permissions from the copyright owner, and may be obliged to pay royalties. Start with a letter to the music's owner, describe your small film and its intended audiences, and ask permission to use the music.
There are a variety of industries that have been involved in David LaChapelle's successful career. The art, film, music, and television industries, for example, have all played a role.
Copying and distributing films and recordings without permission is referred to as "piracy." A more exact term would be copyright infringement.
Yes; it is a private copyright registry.
Yes if you are not using the film for your own personal use you need permission from the band or it violates copyright laws
Yes you could. Ask the copyright owners for permission and explain what you want to use it for.
Disney ... the song was used in the 1967 film, Jungle Book. It will remain well protected and copyrighted far into the next century.
Copyright in both the play and the film was renewed, so the play will be protected through 2034, and the film through 2036.
The book bu Chris Van Allsburg is copyright 1985 and the Tom Hanks film is copyright 2004.