Yes; materials are protected by copyright as soon as they are fixed.
The Outtakes of the Christ - 2004 was released on: USA: 21 August 2004 (Hermosa Shorts Film Festival)
The cast of Orchid Orientation Film Outtakes - 2007 includes: Michael Gilday as Gerald DeGroot
Outtakes are the part of a film that is removed because of mistakes in the production.
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.
To find the copyright information for a movie, you can start by checking the film's credits, where copyright details are often listed. You can also search the U.S. Copyright Office's online database, which allows you to look up registered works by title or creator. Additionally, websites like IMDb may provide information about the copyright status. If the film was released internationally, consider checking the copyright databases of other countries as well.
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.
It isn't. Copyright infringement is bad for the film industry, because it hurts their ability to recoup the investment made in producing the film.
Yes; it is a private copyright registry.
Copyright and Creativity in the Digital Age - 2008 was released on: USA: 20 June 2008 (Detroit Windsor International Film Festival)
Copyright in both the play and the film was renewed, so the play will be protected through 2034, and the film through 2036.
The book bu Chris Van Allsburg is copyright 1985 and the Tom Hanks film is copyright 2004.
Copyright for a completed movie usually resides with the company that produced the film.