Yes; it is controlled by EMI Feist, and will be protected through 2034.
The 1952 movie is protected by copyright, and will likely be protected through 2047.
Yes; they will be protected through 2026.
Using "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" in a PowerPoint presentation would typically require permission from the copyright holder, as the song is still under copyright protection. You can use it for educational purposes under certain conditions, like fair use, but it’s best to check the specific regulations in your jurisdiction. Alternatively, consider using a royalty-free version or a licensed cover to avoid copyright issues.
There are a number of works by this title; with the exception of the 1922 Lon Cheney movie, the themes for all are still protected by copyright.
Copyright on Satie's Gymnopedies has expired, but recordings are almost certainly still protected, and new significantly edited and/or annotated editions may have been separately registered.
Yes, "It's a Wonderful Life" is protected under copyright law. The film was first released in 1946, so it is still within the copyright protection period.
Photoplay magazine may still be under copyright protection, as the magazine likely contains original photographs, articles, and other content that are protected by copyright law. It is best to check the copyright status of specific issues of Photoplay magazine to determine if they are still protected.
If it is still protected by copyright, yes. Even if you don't intend to sell it, you still need "print rights."
No; it is in the public domain.
Yes. As corporate works, they will be protected for 95 years from publication.
Although it was superseded by the Copyright Act of 1976, it still applies to works that were protected prior to 1978 (when the 1976 Act went into effect).
No; they will be protected for 70 years after her death, and she is still quite alive.