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Very insightful. Consider there are many "recreational imitators" who mimic how specific (famous) people speak. They are not violating copyright, they are just
by galaxyLogic 2y ago
Very insightful. Consider there are many "recreational imitators" who mimic how specific (famous) people speak. They are not violating copyright, they are just imitating a way of speaking.
- echoangle 2y agoI don’t think this is a good argument because the way of speaking isn’t a copyright issue. I don’t think you have copyright on your specific way of speaking, only on specific recordings of you yourself speaking.
- galaxyLogic 2y agoI think I'm saying the same thing. Style is not something that can be copyrighted but I hadn't much thought about it before. I'm not a lawyer. I guess trademarks are something, and design-patents perhaps that let you have IP over style. :-)