Which of the following is correct? Question 1 options: Disney owns both the Twentieth Century Fox movies and Fox News AT&T owns Warner Bros., HBO, and Netflix Comcast owns all NBC-related television networks and Universal Studios Amazon is part owner of Hulu, and half of CBS Question 2 (1 point) Saved Five companies now control nine of the 10 most-watched cable channels. Question 2 options: True False Question 3 (1 point) Saved Which of the following is not a type of motion picture financing? Question 3 options: studio co-financing Foreign rights pre-sale financing financing through advertisers packaging Question 4 (1 point) Saved "Domestic box office" for motion pictures includes theaters in the United States, Canada, and Mexico Question 4 options: True False Question 5 (1 point) In traditional models of network television financing of shows: Question 5 options: the network pays a license fee of 60-70% of production cost the network keeps all syndication rights and foreign broadcast rights the network pays all production costs plus a 10% profit for producers the network will lend the producer the deficit financing at 2% over LIBOR Question 6 (1 point) In television, "up fronts" refers to the fees paid in advance by network affiliates for the right to run network television shows on local stations. Question 6 options: True False Question 7 (1 point) Sandy is the daughter of the founder of an international delivery service company. Because Sandy wants to be a film producer, her billionaire father agrees to give her $100 million to invest in film production. She finds a screenplay she likes, negotiates for the motion picture rights, then finds a production company to produce the film. She invests $15 million towards the production budget, but is otherwise not involved in production. The film is nominated for a Best Picture Oscar, but Sandy is not credited by the Producers Guild of America with its "p.g.a." designation, so she is not one of the recognized producers for purposes of the Oscar. Sandy sues both the P.G.A. and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, asserting that she is being denied her rights under the common law right of fair procedure. What is the best legal argument for the defendants? Question 7 options: defendants are the duly appointed regulators of the profession of motion picture producing defendants are quasi-public institutions, which operate in the public interest defendants cannot effectively deprive Sandy of the ability to practice the trade or profession of producer the right of fair procedure only applies to the medical and dental professions Question 8 (1 point) In television, a "showrunner" is often the executive producer and/or creator of the television series. Question 8 options: True False Question 9 (1 point) When a producer acquires motion picture rights in an bestselling novel, which of the following is not a typical aspect of the contract? Question 9 options: right to alter, revise, edit, or amend the underlying work assignment of the copyright in the novel right to make additional derivative works based on first derivative work duration of the acquired rights ownership Question 10 (1 point) Dark Trees Productions makes a movie based on the life of deceased celebrity, Greta Harlow. In the movie, Greta is portrayed as having had a lesbian affair with her secretary, Mary (Mary is also deceased). Hank, who was married to Greta for 40 years and is the executor of her estate, sues Dark Trees Productions for defaming Greta. If Hank proves that Greta and Mary did not in fact have a lesbian affair, Hank will prevail in the lawsuit. Question 10 options: True False Question 11 (1 point) Helen was a high school cheerleader in her small town of West Grove, Texas. She was the leader of the cheerleading squad, and they won several state cheerleading competitions. In her senior year of high school, Helen got pregnant. She refused to identify the father, and there was a huge scandal in her small town. Helen moved to another state, changed her name, had the baby boy, and raised him to be an outstanding young man, who became an Eagle Scout and received a full academic scholarship to Harvard. Just as Helen's son was about to enter his first year at Harvard, Julia Hardtack, a documentary filmmaker, discovered the story of Helen's pregnancy from an old classmate of Helen's. Julia made a docudrama about the scandal, in which she disclosed Helen's true name, her new name, and her son's name. Helen's reputation was damaged, and her son was emotionally distraught. Helen sues Julia. Which of the following is most likely? Question 11 options: Helen will prevail on a claim of false light Helen will prevail on a claim of intrusion into Helen's right to solitude or seclusion Helen will prevail on a claim of defamation Helen will prevail on a claim of public disclosure of private facts Question 12 (1 point) In Arizona, anyone can sue for violation of right of publicity Question 12 options: True False Submit Quiz4 of 12 questions saved