LOS ANGELES (AP) — The giant stuffed bear, its face a twisted smile, lumbers across the screen. Menacing music swells. Shadows mask unknown threats. Christopher Robin begs for his life. And is that a sledgehammer about to pulverize a minor character’s head?
Thus unfolds the trailer for the 2023 movie “Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey,” a slasher-film riff on A.A. Milne’s beloved characters, brought to you by ... the expiration of copyright and the arrival of the classic children’s novel into the American public domain.
We were already living in an era teeming with remixes and repurposing, fan fictions and mashups. Then began a parade of characters and stories, led by Winnie the Pooh and Mickey Mouse with many more to follow, marching into the public domain, where anyone can do anything with anything and shape it into a new generation of stories and ideas.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Reggie Bush plans to continue his fight against the NCAA after the return of his Heisman TrophyChina's Bronze Age relics enchant American audienceHow a boy's offer of one dollar to a 'homeless man' sparked an incredible friendshipSaints take Oregon State offensive tackle Taliese Fuaga 14th overall in the NFL DraftJaguars select LSU WR Brian Thomas Jr. in the NFL draft, giving QB Trevor Lawrence a big targetBengals take OT Amarius Mims in the NFL draft as Cincinnati seeks better protection for Joe BurrowService planned for former North Carolina Chief Judge John MartinChina to launch ShenzhouLions trade up in first round of NFL draft, take Alabama cornerback Terrion ArnoldDavid Bowie was right
2.8852s , 6501.0625 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Characters enter the public domain. Winnie the Pooh becomes a killer. Where is remix culture going? ,Culture Chronicle news portal