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Every time I read an article like this I see people's comments blaming an adult somehow. You're the same people who think the President of the United States is some type of Santa Clause who fixes everything in one night. It is a tiny dog in a car among many, many cars. It didn't get seen or heard sooner than it did....more
Saying everything is "creepy" is the new thing. I imagine the focus group were a bunch of 15 year old girls who thought that Kool Aid Man was stalking them because they're so hawt!
Bottomline, you can sue and be sued for anything, technically. The complaint would depend on how well Ryan's lawyers argued their case. For one, they would have to prove damages. It's impossible for a small time person selling 100 t-shirts to cause any significant damages to a celebrity. A likeness doesn't constitu...more
If you took the photo of Ryan yourself, yes, you could legally sell the t-shirts, within bounds. However, this projection company nabbed a screen shot that may be owned by the movie studio. Perhaps it was a publicity still that could be reproduced, also with boundaries. As RyanG pointed out, I do think it's more up ...more