Super Size Me and Copyright Law

A 2-minute film on the potential copyright infringements found in Morgan Spurlock's Super Size Me. This film was a finalist in the Duke University Law / Full Frame Moving Image Contest.

Created by CrequeVision




dir. Neil Williams

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• Super
• Size
• Me
• Full
• Frame
• Film
• Festival
• Duke
• University
• Law
• Neil
• Williams
• Morgan
• Spurlock
• Creque
• Vision

[ryandoe11]

You never got permission to show his face on this film i am going to contact him about this...

[Creque]

I'm using it for educational purposes... so it's okay

[zafada]

when you learn how to spell, criticize away.

[crapper1]

look up the laws i published many videos on youtube (yes youtube is considered a publisher) and i dont get sued your a lame ass for this why do you think supersize is gone off of mcdonalds he did the country a favor and helped the so called epidemic of fat true people knew it was bad but mcdonalds and others didnt want you to know how bad it was now we know it was research ok get your facts right did you graduate form collage or did you bootleg a degree?

[nimax83]

You have to consider that when he first made this video he wasn't doing it to make a bunch of fucking money, he was doing it to show what a fucking obese and dependent nation we were, and every one of you mother fuckers know all of the dependences and luxuries and conveinences in this country that make our asses lazy. I say fuck the copyright laws, this guy did the United States a favor by pointing some shit out.

[iamjames2]

that was informative

[ShavosBlackJacket]

He is smart.

[catchersmitt0]

Ryandoe11 needs a little more Mydol.

[mackenzi321]

calm down eh rofl. plz dont text slap him now :O

[mrkuppy]

idiot

[Keltrick]

what about the people who copy films from one sight and put them on another?cuz i swear i saw "juggernaut bitch" on like a bajillion other sites

[librarianeric]

Very educational! When I first saw the title, I thought your film might be akin to "Michael Moore Hates America" and some of the other dopey rebuttal films that came out after "Fahrenheit 9/11." As someone who is just getting into documentary production, I found this film to be very useful.

[Creque]

I was just trying to point out some of the copyright issues Mr. Spurlock had to be aware of when he was making this film. McDonald's wouldn't be able to sue him, and win in court, because he took the necessary steps to avoid a lawsuit.

[TheVirtuoso]

My english is bad, this guy is guilty, or smart?