The 19th century novel "Dracula" is in the public domain, and short phrases such as names are not protected by copyright.
Yes. All aspects of the film are still under copyright.
118. According to my resource he has been in 118 movies although he may not have STARRED in all of them. His first film, Scott of the Antarctic, was made in 1948 followed immediately by Hamlet, the same year. His most recent was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2005.
All Disney movies and characters are copyrighted. The Disney company is the company that lobbied to get the copyright law changed from a fixed maximum period (as it was originally) to the current system permitting endless renewals, and they intend to keep all their copyrights renewed forever.
Dracula is from Transylvania, Romania
The copyright lasped on the death of David Selznick, but later it was renewed in the USA. It will remain under copyright there until 2045.
The 19th century novel "Dracula" is in the public domain, and short phrases such as names are not protected by copyright.
Drugs and other pharmaceuticals are protected under the patent laws not under the copyright laws.
inside the chapel or under his castle
The 1897 novel is in the public domain, so the copyright currently has no value. First editions of the novel, on the other hand, tend to be priced between $12,000 and $13,000.
Trademark yes copyright no.
Yes. All aspects of the film are still under copyright.
You need permission from the copyright holder or an exemption in the law.
A website is considered a "literary work" under copyright law.
Yes, if you have a copyright in any country covered under a multi-lateral treaty, such as the USA under the Berne Convention, your copyright must be honored and protected by the laws of the other 160 countries under that Convention.
Not particularly strict; it's under the same copyright laws as anything else.
If it is no longer protected by copyright, there are no rights to obtain.