Carry On films are controlled by Peter Rogers Productions and Anglo Amalgamated Film Distributors; most administration can be done through Studio Canal.
Rights in photographs are ascribed to the photographers unless other arrangements were made; you would need the rightsholder's permission to use a photo.
The original Lord Kitchener poster is in the public domain; copyright protection expired 70 years after the death of the artist, that is 2003.
Yes; the poster in its entirety, as well as individual elements such as photos making up the poster, are protected by copyright. In addition, there may be trademarked elements ranging from the film title to the Dolby logo.
If you're lucky, there will be a copyright notification printed on it somewhere. If you're not, you can only hope they formally registered it, and in a way that enables you to find it in the registry's database.
Charles Dobson
Medieval Times most likely holds the copyright, unless their agreement with the designer specified otherwise; as a corporate work, it would be protected for 95 years after its creation.
It is titled 'Circus Poster'.
Legally? No. Youtube's ToS prohibits you from saving any content to your desktop. However you CAN contact the person who posted the video and ask for a copy. If they send it to you, this is both legal and free. Also a lot easier and safer than trying to use third party software to 'rip' it. ---------------- Of course, if the material does not belong to the poster then it is still illegal. I am referring to obtaining materials from Youtube legally- Youtube and the Poster retain copyright ownership of videos unless the Poster relinquishes it. So if the copyright belongs to the poster, then they can send it to you legally. You CANNOT rip it from youtube legally, under any circumstance, due to Youtube's ToS and copyright laws combined.
a picture on a big peice of paper that goes on your wall. You can actually make wall posters off your own photographs. posterhead makes them.. www.posterhead.com
Contact the record label, typically in writing, and describe your intended usage.
ADAGP can authorize use on behalf of the estate. See the link below.
It was Charles manson
The notion of Uncle Sam originated during the war of 1812, and would therefore be in the public domain. The iconic World War I poster was created in 1917, and is therefore in the public domain. Later versions of Uncle Sam, however, may still be protected.