nothing in this agreement contained shall be construed as granting to us (Disney) the right to make phonograph recordings and/or transcriptions for sale to the public, wherein results or proceeds of your services hereunder are used." The defandant has no rights to use any form of phonographic recordings or transcriptions. Even two decades later, the word transcriptions is remarkable related to, in the media sense, videocassette. According to dictionary.com the defintion of transcribe is to make an exact copy. Secondly, there is broad preeminence speaking through the contracts that the defendant typically makes. The plaintiff would receive residual income from sales. Whereas the defendant received the rights to sell to organizations; the plaintiff then received the contractual right to sell publicly. Even though the time era only allowed for a smaller audience, once the technological advancement of videocassette was apparent the right to harness sales publicly went to the plaintiff. Therefore, the intent of the contract was for the plaintiff to receive 12.5% compensation. The California Civil Code Paragraph 1648 states that However broad may be the terms of a contract, it extends only to those things concerning which it appears that the parties intended to contract. The plaintiff's intent is apparent: to receive monetary value from the proceeds of success