A synopsis would automatically be protected by copyright as soon as it was written.
No, a show synopsis cannot be copyrighted on its own. Copyright protection is granted to original creative works that are fixed in a tangible form, such as scripts, screenplays, or completed episodes. However, you may consider registering the full script or screenplay that includes the show synopsis for copyright protection.
synopsis synopsis synopsis
I would assume Richard O'Brien still holds the copyright.
Sure. But keep in mind that since your screenplay was automatically protected by copyright as soon as you wrote it down, this company isn't really giving you anything.
The possessive form of "synopsis" is "synopsis's" or "synopsis'."
A script or video would automatically be protected as soon as it was fixed in a tangible medium.
To Richard O'Brien, I would assume. Twentieth century fox own the rights
why would you think they would give you one
To give the synopsis of a book would be first to read the book, then to mentally digest the book for understanding. Creating the synopsis is then easier once all the facts and you have a complete understanding of what you read.
A synopsis is a short description of your thesis paper. Therefore, it should sum of the key findings of your paper.
No; such a work would be in the public domain and cannot be retroactively registered.
There are dozens of copyrightable works by that name. The 1998-2006 television show would be handled by Paramount Pictures.
In general, copyright law does not protect ideas or concepts, but rather the expression of those ideas. However, if your story concept is expressed in a tangible form, such as a written outline or synopsis, it may be eligible for copyright protection as a literary work. To secure copyright, you do not need to formally register your work, as copyright protection is automatic upon creation. It is advisable to mark your work with a copyright notice (e.g., "Copyright [year] [your name]") and consider registering it with your country's copyright office for additional legal protection if desired.