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If a film appears on the list below, there is a high probability it has lost some or all of its United States copyright protection or, in the case of U.S. government films, was never protected by copyright.
Many films of the silent era have been lost. [1] The Library of Congress estimates 75% of all silent films are lost forever. About 10,919 American silent films were produced, but only 2,749 of them still exist in some complete form, either as an original American 35mm version, a foreign release, or as a lower-quality copy.
Thus even if a film dates from 1915 and as such is ineligible for copyright in the United States of America, a 2004 version with new visual or audio elements (including the addition of a new recording of the score of a silent film) may be itself eligible for a 2004 copyright to those new elements.
The following partial list contains marks which were originally legally protected trademarks, but which have subsequently lost legal protection as trademarks by becoming the common name of the relevant product or service, as used both by the consuming public and commercial competitors. These marks were determined in court to have become generic.
The film was initially meant to release in 2022, but was cancelled after The Walt Disney Company shut Blue Sky Studios, which they acquired through their purchase of 20th Century Fox, even though 75% of the movie was complete. However, Netflix saved the movie - purchasing, finishing, and releasing it in 2023.
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Lawrence of Arabia (1962). David Lean’s First World War epic about TE Lawrence remains a filmmaking milestone, the movie that Steven Spielberg rewatches before starting each new film.
The movie follows their lives across an entire year, so Christmas is only a small part of the story—but Judy's beautiful rendition of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" is enough to make ...