Add to ORKGFor years, movie distributors have used blind bidding, a licensing method under which an exhibitor bid and negotiated sight unseen, for the right to exhibit a motion picture. This article presents a comprehensive survey of state statutes, known as trade screening laws, which have attempted to make the licensing process more open and fair. By examining the restrictions and prohibitions contained in the various statutes, this survey is directed at assisting legislators who seek to enact or revise trade screening laws
Over the past two decades, a number of companies tried and failed to create a business model built u...
A liquor license is a valuable asset to the license holder, whether it be considered a privilege or ...
Theater and film producers are hampered in their fundraising efforts by inconsistent and irrelevant ...
The struggle between motion picture exhibitors and distributors has resulted in continually changing...
The views expressed in the Working Paper Series are those of the author(s) and do no
In the 1970s motion picture studios used blind bidding and non-refundable guarantees to reduce the r...
The trend of Pennsylvania and United States Supreme Court decisions during the past decade has stead...
The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) launched a major program in the mid-1980s against fil...
Contrary to conventional wisdom, occupational licensing restrictions do not serve a primary purpose ...
There has been growing interest in the field of obscenity and its regulation, and these two comments...
Since the 1970s, at any given movie theater, one price has been charged for all movies, seven days a...
The purpose of this article is to re-analyze the present antitrust status of know-how licensing for ...
The supply chain for movies released for theatrical exhibition consists of the distributor, exhibito...
The proliferation of movies at the turn of the twentieth century attracted not only the attention of...
The Associated Press is a non-profit association of more than 1,200 publishers. It is incorporated u...
Over the past two decades, a number of companies tried and failed to create a business model built u...
A liquor license is a valuable asset to the license holder, whether it be considered a privilege or ...
Theater and film producers are hampered in their fundraising efforts by inconsistent and irrelevant ...
The struggle between motion picture exhibitors and distributors has resulted in continually changing...
The views expressed in the Working Paper Series are those of the author(s) and do no
In the 1970s motion picture studios used blind bidding and non-refundable guarantees to reduce the r...
The trend of Pennsylvania and United States Supreme Court decisions during the past decade has stead...
The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) launched a major program in the mid-1980s against fil...
Contrary to conventional wisdom, occupational licensing restrictions do not serve a primary purpose ...
There has been growing interest in the field of obscenity and its regulation, and these two comments...
Since the 1970s, at any given movie theater, one price has been charged for all movies, seven days a...
The purpose of this article is to re-analyze the present antitrust status of know-how licensing for ...
The supply chain for movies released for theatrical exhibition consists of the distributor, exhibito...
The proliferation of movies at the turn of the twentieth century attracted not only the attention of...
The Associated Press is a non-profit association of more than 1,200 publishers. It is incorporated u...
Over the past two decades, a number of companies tried and failed to create a business model built u...
A liquor license is a valuable asset to the license holder, whether it be considered a privilege or ...
Theater and film producers are hampered in their fundraising efforts by inconsistent and irrelevant ...