I suppose you would need permission from the artist of the song. I am not sure if you exactly need a licence though.
M rated movies dont need a parent or guardian, MA rated movies need an adult to accompany a child under 15.
Because the chameleon is the sidekick, ALL GOOD MOVIES NEED SIDEKICKS, he is like donkey in shrek
There are thousands of web site based to provide movies. Hulu is a good one. Though this is restricted to the US Many sites provide free legal movies to watch or download, however there may be certain local restrictions or legislation in your country. It would be advisable to check that legislation first.
You'll need to look to the related link below which will have an extensive cast list .
Yes, if it is covered by copyright.
Yes. Logos are registered trademarks of the team. You would need the permission of the team to sell something you made that has the logo of a team on it. How do you go about getting permission to use team logos? And do you need permission to use team fight songs? The NFL actually has a web site set up to answer this question. Take a look at www.nfl.biz for all of the information that you'll need about licensing an NFL team logo.
You would need to contact each team's licensing or business affairs department.
You need to be more specific, vehicle companies? travel insurance companies? something else?
You would need permission from the rightsholders of each of the works involved. For example, if you're combining recordings of three songs and snippets of two movies, you would need permission from the publishers of each of the three songs, the labels of each of the three recordings (often separate from the song), and the studios of the two movies. Fees vary wildly based on your intended use.
Yes, but you need permission from them to use it.
Because some times PG-13 movies include things like sex, murder, harassment, unappropreate words... etc.
Yes. It is illegal to copy and paste music and movies. You need expressed permission from the labels to do that. That's what copyright protection is (and DRM).
Depending on the use, you would most likely need permission from the copyright holder. One example where you would not need permission is if your school was advertising, say, what local businesses are accepting donations of canned goods; in that case, you would be able to include the logos of each of the businesses. There is case law to support this usage.
I need permission to copy when I'm at school.
There's Transformers, Transformers: Revenge of The Fallen, and Transformers: Dark of The moon.
Assuming you even need permission (which is not always true), you can contact the NFL for information about the requirements for your use. Many uses do not require any permission at all, depending upon which mark and how it is to be used. For example, the name of the team is a trademark, but you would not need permission to simply put that name into a list of names, or other description of the team, for example.