Movies that are fiction have a disclaimer that tells the audience that it is fiction -even for comic book superhero movies. Like every common disclaimer, this one has an interesting story behind its use. The precedent involved, believe it or not, Rasputin. His story was such a good one, it had to made into a movie, even while the principles were still alive. That was a mistake, especially that one part that was fictionalized. Cheddar tells the story.
1 comment:
Dan VR
said...
Interesting origin of movie disclaimers. Of course literary disclaimers go back a lot longer. Heard years ago that Mark Twain's ridiculous disclaimer at the beginning of Huckleberry Finn (1884) was a satirization of book disclaimers that had become so common... and just as worthless legally way back then.
1 comment:
Interesting origin of movie disclaimers. Of course literary disclaimers go back a lot longer. Heard years ago that Mark Twain's ridiculous disclaimer at the beginning of Huckleberry Finn (1884) was a satirization of book disclaimers that had become so common... and just as worthless legally way back then.
Post a Comment