Well It depends on the play. All Shakespeare plays for example, don't have any copyright on them, so they can be used by anyone at any time. I would search up the play In question and find out if It is under any legal protection.
Absolutely
Ya, do it.
Nowhere legally. You can buy the e-book and DVD then download them to your computer, but you won't get them for free without violating copyright laws.
Check it out from a public library or rent it Otherwise you'd be violating copyright laws.
You would be violating copyright laws.
Copyright infringement in art occurs when an artist uses someone else's original work without permission, such as copying, adapting, or distributing it. To avoid violating copyright laws, artists can create their own original work, obtain permission to use others' work, or use work that is in the public domain or under a Creative Commons license. It is important for artists to be aware of copyright laws and seek legal advice if unsure about using someone else's work.
You could be arrested for violating copyright laws.
You would be violating copyright laws if you found this movie on the internet. As of January 15, 2010, "Book of Eli" is just now hitting theaters. Go see it there.
Yes, it is legal to listen to YouTube videos as long as you are not violating any copyright laws, such as downloading or distributing the content without permission.
You can use it as your reference, but you would need permission to make copies for each person being trained.
You would be violating copyright laws if you found this film on the internet. It is not released to theaters until 01-15-2010. Go see it there. Afternoons are cheaper than evenings.
It was moved into United States Government ownership for violating copyright laws.