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This sounds like exactly the attitude that Pixar bet against and won, as described in Lawrence Levy's book[1]. At the time it was thought that animation from a
by Lio 8y ago
This sounds like exactly the attitude that Pixar bet against and won, as described in Lawrence Levy's book[1]. At the time it was thought that animation from anyone other than Disney had no goodwill attached to it.
Pixar was able to disprove that with their franchises and I think the same is true for Aardman with Wallace & Grommet and the spin off Shaun the Sheep series.
Aardman have a look to their work that people know and love.
Edited: because I'm a nitwit who put down the wrong author. Should be this book by http://lawrencelevy.com/book/ http://lawrencelevy.com/book/
- petecooper 8y ago>Lawrence Lessig's book Which book, please? Thank you.
- Lio 8y agoMy bad, should have been this book by Lawrence Levy: http://lawrencelevy.com/book/ http://lawrencelevy.com/book/ I've corrected my post, thanks.
- relix 8y ago> Aardman have a look to their work that people know and love. Which is either easily reproducible (my point A) or not (my point B). But the style of their movies is most likely not a protectable IP.