´ based on a legendary piece of intellectual property. ´
I’d have said ´ book´ instead, but IP and the associated business idea seems to be the new normal for culture. I find it a bit sad.
I’d have said ´ book´ instead, but IP and the associated business idea seems to be the new normal for culture. I find it a bit sad.
[0] As far as I'm aware, nobody has actually tried selling fractionalized derivatives of copyright, patent, or trademark interest on an open market. The closest you can do is buy shares of a media conglomerate. I assume it would at least be legally possible if you could get the SEC to sign off on it and write up a contractual structure for how the fractional owners of the work would agree on licensing it out.
I was complaining that in public discourse, anything not monetizable is disregarded, despite it making up (IMHO) the bulk of human activities and creation.
Superman and Batman have been around for almost 80+ years. Pokémon is approaching 30 years.
Hollywood movies made in the 1920s were remade in the 1930s which were remade in the 1940s which were remade in the 1950s and so on.
People have also been writing articles that mention this “new” normal for decades. But when does it stop being “new” lol?
How were those new-ish Game of Thrones and Lord of the Rings shows marketed? (I didn’t watch them.)
What’s different now?