Topics › All Forums › General › The Corner Pub › Hitler learns that Michael Anthony will not be touring with Van Halen
July 23, 2013 at 11:45 pm Quote #28298 | |
radikal (3892) | Fell upon this on Youtube found it pretty funny with Vh past issues with Mike,Sammy…Dave…. Anything people will think of ..Praise youtube..lol radikalQuote |
July 24, 2013 at 12:00 am Quote #28299 | |
Gilligan (1518) | YouTube actually banned these hitler vids a while back. I guess they’re allowing them again? They are funny. GilliganQuote |
July 24, 2013 at 1:51 am Quote #28302 | |
cabosanlucas139 (1018) | |
July 24, 2013 at 2:25 am Quote #28303 | |
slimbrspickins (337) | |
July 24, 2013 at 7:20 am Quote #28310 | |
ron (11778) |
Director’s Approval On January 15th, 2010, New York Magazine’s entertainment blog Vulture interviewed Hirschbiegel, asking his opinion of how the scene has been used online: Someone sends me the links every time there’s a new one… Production Company’s Disapproval Despite the film’s director seeing the remixes in a positive light, the production company did not approve of their footage being used in this manner. On April 19th, 2010, TechCrunch, BoingBoing and LaughingSquid reported that Constantin Films began sending DMCA takedown notices to YouTube. On April 21st, the AP reported that Martin Moszkowicz, head of film and TV at Constantin films in Munich, finds many of the parodies distasteful and trivial in light of the seriousness of the Holocaust and World War II. Resurgence of Downfall Parodies Shortly after the beginning of YouTube takedowns, Downfall parodies saw its greatest resurgence in number of uploads, possibly as a result of Streisand Effect. By mid-2010, thousands of such parodies still remained online, including many in which a self-aware Hitler, angry that people keep making or taking down Downfall parodies. During this extensive period of censorship, many contributors began applying the “mirror effect” on their parody uploads, flipping the original clip before adding subtitles, in order to bypass YouTube’s visual-based copyright detection software. In October 2010, the Downfall Parodies Forum users reported that Constantin Film Studio put an end to its YouTube blockade on Downfall-derived parody videos, even placing advertisements on some of them. ronQuote |
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