No, providing that they have the sufficient rights and licenses. For example: Vampire Suck, A spoof of the"Twilight" saga. It has no direct reference to Twilight in it, so it does not break the copyright rules of Twilight. Also it does not contain any scenes that belong to twilight and does not use the same actors and actresses.
So no, not all film companies get into trouble for spoofing movies. However if you do create a spoof and the original film takes it to court then that is there choice. Whether you would win the appeal or not is unknown.
Technically it is illegal, but people do it.
iv'e checked. it is just spoofing. i don't think there is a word for your 'spoofing'!! XD
yes
yea its same
Yes, spoofing can be illegal and is considered a form of fraud in many jurisdictions. Engaging in spoofing activities such as caller ID spoofing or email spoofing with the intent to deceive or defraud can result in criminal charges and potential jail time. It is important to always use spoofing technology responsibly and legally.
Spook Spoofing was created on 1928-01-14.
switching off your computer
If you are having trouble uploading movies to your Ipod just go to itunes and you can download movies. Also you can go to 4shared.com and download free movies, music, books, etc.
No, but it is possible there will be references to it. The movie will be spoofing the final destination movies, child's play, and much more, but no scream.
Yes, you can get in trouble for watching pirated movies as it is illegal and violates copyright laws. Penalties can include fines and legal action.
IP spoofing is the process by which an IP address is created in order to conceal the senders identity or impersonate another person's IP address. IP spoofing is a crime and punishable by law.
Spook Spoofing - 1928 was released on: USA: 14 January 1928