Datasets:
willtheorangeguy
/
2018-WAN-Show-Transcripts

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
text
stringlengths
14
502
[1623.88 --> 1625.80] Like if we do it, does it come after us?
[1626.18 --> 1629.02] I don't know. And like, he probably got that from somewhere.
[1629.88 --> 1630.90] Or maybe not.
[1631.48 --> 1632.18] Or maybe not.
[1632.18 --> 1636.92] I mean, people do invent dance moves. Like, not every dance move has been done yet.
[1637.06 --> 1637.54] Is it an invention?
[1637.54 --> 1643.32] Man. You know, I think this.
[1643.32 --> 1647.22] He said in interviews that he stole it. Some random person in chat said. I don't know.
[1647.34 --> 1652.00] But like, the thing is with stuff like dance and music, you have inspirations.
[1652.52 --> 1652.76] Yes.
[1652.88 --> 1656.30] Music has samples. It's like a part of making music.
[1656.96 --> 1658.16] Ice, ice baby.
[1660.72 --> 1661.28] Like.
[1661.90 --> 1662.40] It happens.
[1662.40 --> 1670.00] And a hilarious thing about that particular one is I actually didn't know that that was just a sample.
[1671.52 --> 1672.08] Really?
[1672.42 --> 1672.68] Yeah.
[1672.98 --> 1674.84] I actually didn't know.
[1675.72 --> 1677.60] Because, who is it?
[1679.12 --> 1680.18] Oh, man.
[1680.62 --> 1680.90] What?
[1681.92 --> 1682.60] Give me a category.
[1682.62 --> 1683.26] Under Pressure.
[1683.40 --> 1684.30] Whose song is that?
[1685.40 --> 1686.66] You wouldn't know.
[1686.80 --> 1686.94] Queen?
[1687.54 --> 1688.00] Yeah.
[1688.24 --> 1688.64] Thank you.
[1689.08 --> 1690.04] You wouldn't know?
[1690.32 --> 1692.18] Well, you don't know music.
[1692.80 --> 1693.72] Yeah, but like.
[1693.80 --> 1695.44] I don't know your crap music.
[1695.50 --> 1696.30] I know Queen.
[1696.88 --> 1697.62] You don't know.
[1697.76 --> 1698.70] You don't know shows.
[1698.92 --> 1699.84] You don't know music.
[1700.02 --> 1700.94] You don't know movies.
[1701.60 --> 1701.96] Oh.
[1702.40 --> 1704.00] I don't know shows and I don't know movies.
[1704.08 --> 1704.36] Okay.
[1704.58 --> 1704.82] Right.
[1704.94 --> 1706.38] This is another thing I was going to bring up.
[1706.48 --> 1711.14] So, another really complicated aspect of copyright law that I have to admit that I don't fully understand.
[1711.32 --> 1713.24] I wish John was still working out of this office.
[1713.52 --> 1715.36] He was even here like last week.
[1715.46 --> 1715.64] Yeah.
[1715.64 --> 1718.24] Is how exactly it works.
[1718.36 --> 1725.48] Where the line is between what aspects of a character the actor owns versus the copyright holder.
[1725.86 --> 1730.56] So, like when Ryan Reynolds, you know, shows up on late night TV as Deadpool.
[1731.04 --> 1731.34] Hmm.
[1731.34 --> 1734.48] That's a live appearance.
[1735.02 --> 1740.86] What is in his contract with respect to how much in character he has to be?
[1741.18 --> 1744.58] Or how much Ryan Reynolds he is in that moment?
[1744.80 --> 1744.98] Right.
[1744.98 --> 1747.18] Where is the line here?
[1747.46 --> 1747.72] Yeah.
[1748.14 --> 1750.60] Who invented a particular characteristic?
[1750.76 --> 1765.62] Because like a really famous example of an actor taking a role and transforming it in a way that was not even really agreed to, at least initially, by the producers and the director, was Samuel L. Jackson's character in Kingsman.
[1765.62 --> 1781.46] So, he sort of, in interviews, has talked about how the rest of the management on the movie was kind of like, so you want to have a lisp.
[1784.24 --> 1791.10] And he kind of pushed for it because he really believed that that was an important part of creating this iconic villain.
[1791.20 --> 1792.62] He did an amazing job.
[1792.70 --> 1792.94] Oh, yeah.
[1792.94 --> 1794.88] He was just like...
[1794.88 --> 1795.98] Both the Kingsman movies are amazing.
[1796.02 --> 1800.50] One of my favorite movie villains of all time in that movie.
[1800.60 --> 1804.38] He just did such a great job of crazy maniac.
[1806.26 --> 1812.04] But in a totally offbeat, kitschy kind of way that just worked perfectly with the movie.
[1812.58 --> 1815.10] Anyway, that...
[1815.10 --> 1820.88] Those mannerisms of the character, Samuel L. Jackson came in and invented.
[1821.60 --> 1824.32] So, if Fortnite were to do...
[1824.32 --> 1825.02] I don't think it matters.
[1825.02 --> 1834.14] An emote that, like, kind of mimics his body movements during an iconic scene in that movie and kind of, you know, melts his line, but, like, doesn't say it.
[1834.20 --> 1835.50] Doesn't take the actual audio.
[1836.14 --> 1836.84] Who owns that?
[1836.92 --> 1838.82] Is that Samuel L. Jackson's property?
[1839.00 --> 1840.38] Is that, I don't know, Universal?
[1840.54 --> 1844.78] Whoever owns the Kingsman intellectual property?
[1844.98 --> 1845.12] Yeah.
[1845.12 --> 1854.48] I think this is going to be a tough one to win because this opens up floodgates on really almost any kind of artistic imitation.
[1855.72 --> 1861.40] So, you know, I felt like I didn't really have a position until I went off for a little while there.
[1861.54 --> 1866.34] And now I actually feel like I'm ready to take a position on this one.
[1866.46 --> 1867.94] I think he's off his rocker.
[1867.94 --> 1871.60] I think he's probably out of money and this is a desperation move.
[1871.82 --> 1872.22] Yeah.
[1872.96 --> 1875.20] I mean, maybe not out of money.
[1876.02 --> 1877.82] Maybe he actually has lots of money.
[1877.92 --> 1879.94] Maybe he invested well and...
[1880.64 --> 1881.12] Wow.
[1881.28 --> 1882.50] Just subbed on Floatplane.
[1882.64 --> 1883.70] Holy S-word.
[1883.90 --> 1884.80] The quality difference.
[1884.96 --> 1886.50] Much appreciation as a dev myself.
[1886.80 --> 1887.18] Heck yeah.
[1887.32 --> 1887.92] Thank you very much.
[1888.16 --> 1888.64] Yeah, I agree.
[1888.70 --> 1888.98] It's weird.
[1889.24 --> 1889.80] I also...
[1889.80 --> 1890.20] Who knows?
[1890.74 --> 1892.44] We don't know law very much at all.
[1892.52 --> 1893.08] No, we don't.