![]() ![]() ![]() In particular, you do not have the right to show the movie to "the public." In most cases, doing that requires a separate "public performance" license from the copyright owner. You certainly are free to watch the movie yourself, but, beyond that, your rights are very limited by law. When you buy, rent, or borrow a DVD or videotape of a movie (or any other audiovisual work) made by someone else, you normally obtain only the copy, and not the underlying copyright rights to the movie. (Adapted for W&L with permission of the author/creator, Steven McDonald, General Counsel for the Rhode Island School of Design) ![]() Home General Counsel Answer Center Copyright and Intellectual Property Copyright Guidelines for Showing Movies and Other Audiovisual WorksĬopyright Guidelines for Showing Movies and Other Audiovisual Works ![]()
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