No; they are all protected by copyright.
Public domain images are images that are not owned by an individual. They are publicly available images that are free for use. A quick search on the internet resulted in indexes of public domain image databases.
No; they are administered by Time Warner.
No; episodes would be protected for 95 years from release.
Episodes that were properly renewed are controlled by MGM; however, some episodes were not renewed and have entered the public domain.
Yes, some Noel Coward songs are in the public domain. Generally, his works published before 1923 are in the public domain. However, the copyright status of specific songs may vary, so it's important to check individual works.
A film appearing in the public domain means that no individual, organisation or government owns the film. It is therefore said to be in the public domain. There are a couple of ways a film could appear in the public domain. Firstly it was never copyrighted when it was originally released. Secondly a film enters the public domain if the copyright of the film has expired. How long it takes for a copyright to expire depends on a number of factors such as when the film was released and whether the copyright has been renewed over the years.
No. Both the results they cough up and the coding behind them usually belong to companies and individual people. Unless the creator of the search engine specifically states otherwise, search engines are not in the public domain.
No, the TV series "Thriller" hosted by Boris Karloff is not in the public domain. The copyright for the series is still held by its creators and/or rights holders, so permission would be required to use or distribute the episodes.
There is no widely known public figure or celebrity by the name of Christopher Ray Clements. It is possible that he is a private individual or does not have a notable presence in the public domain.
Union for the Public Domain was created in 1996.
Yes, Shenandoah is public domain.
Center for the Public Domain was created in 1999.