2026-09-16 00:23 UTC
Replies (3)
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@jonathankoren@sfba.social 2026-09-16 01:01
@mookie@bunnymotorsports.com if copyright exists so people can make profit, and destroying something gives it a tax break, the only logical thing is that it must be submitted to the Library of Congress and entered into the public domain.
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@UKFilmNerd@mastodon.me.uk 2026-09-16 05:18
@mookie@bunnymotorsports.com @jonathankoren@sfba.social I was told that if a film is shelved for a tax break (fuck Zaslav!) then apparently, it can never be shown. If it is released somehow, then the tax break is cancelled and the money has to be paid.
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@ckent@urbanists.social 2026-09-16 09:15
@mookie@bunnymotorsports.com @jonathankoren@sfba.social We need to talk more about these "tax breaks" and the (ostensible) reasons they exist. The studio is almost less to blame, except for where it lobbied for these rules.