the deceased owns the likeness and intellectual property of dead celebrities.
the deceased owns the likeness and intellectual property of dead celebrities.
who owns the likeness and intellectual property of dead celebrities?
the deceased
section::::repercussions.









































richard sargeant, a civil servant who wrote large amounts of the review, was later hired by google. in january 2009, as google's "public policy manager", he called for reforms to incorporate exemptions similar to the united states' fair use doctrine into uk and europe copyright law.









































section::::external links.









































bullet::::- gowers review of intellectual property, official site on the website of hm treasury









































bullet::::- gowers review of intellectual property, uk intellectual property office









































bullet::::- response to the gowers review of intellectual property, british academy, april 19, 2006









































bullet::::- , open rights group press briefing, november 7, 2006
gowers review of intellectual property
"dead celebrities" makes frequent mention of the chipotle mexican grill restaurant chain, describing the food as extremely tasty, but claiming it resulted in bloody stool. shortly after the episode first aired, a chipotle spokesperson said via a twitter message that the claim was false. in the episode's commentary, trey parker and matt stone admitted that they loved chipotle, but found it funnier to use a restaurant with a healthy reputation rather than a place like mcdonald's or taco bell. ike's ability to see the spirits of dead celebrities serves as a parody of the 1999 thriller film "the sixth sense", which stars haley joel osment as a young boy who can see ghosts. ike's line, "i see dead celebrities", is a reference to that film's most famous line, "i see dead people." the old lady psychic with a very high-pitched voice is a reference to the character played by zelda rubinstein in the 1982 horror film, "poltergeist". another film reference is made to "the exorcist" when the medium is flung from the window. "dead celebrities" also mocks the syfy reality television series "ghost hunters" by featuring the show's stars attempting to contact the celebrity spirits, only to be frightened and run away. finally, the episode also parodies children's beauty pageants and the tendency of stage mothers to become unhealthily obsessed with their children winning such contests.
dead celebrities