Post by BigRedMonster86 on Jun 29, 2018 0:00:42 GMT
That's not good... So how did you get that screenshot anyway? Did you take it years ago or did you paste the dead YouTube link of the German dub into www.get-youtube-thumbnail.com/ and take the photo from there?
Post by BigRedMonster86 on Jul 1, 2018 5:55:31 GMT
It's just a screenshot, and yes, no actual footage was re-uploaded online. The skit is not lost, it's just that we can't find it publicly because Sesame Workshop still has the clip in their archive but I believe they won't allow fans to see it, possibly over fears of it getting leaked online. I remember that Masumi jun (exec. producer of Doraemon '73) got into legal troubles for leaking the opening and closing credits of the 1973 Doraemon anime onto the Internet (because a thousand fans emailed him to upload it and so they purposely spread the footage ALL OVER YouTube and other sites, which got Masumi legally threatened since HE was the one who uploaded it in the first place, and now he's not allowed to release the footage anymore).
Post by bigredmonster86 on Jul 17, 2018 19:07:50 GMT
Because if they find that someone ILLEGALLY leaked their footage online without approval from the copyright holders, it's possible they would go after the culprit for leaking the footage online, and it's possible the leaker would face a hell lot of legal issues and get sentenced to god-knows how many years in prison, along with lawsuits and heavy fines. All I know is that facing legal issues for internet leakage is possible if the culprit profits from it. I remember that four people in India got arrested for leaking an episode of Game of Thrones, and of course, it's unknown what happened to some user on 4chan after he once hacked the South Park Studios website and illegally leaked an uncensored version of the episode "201". And it's unknown if the anonymous person who sent Dycaite the footage for the long-unseen Sesame Street short Crack Master ever faced legal issues for leaking the short.
However, in Japan, they arrest ANYONE who uses ANY copyrighted material for profit and/or nonprofit purposes (i.e. illegal YouTube browsing). I remember that 44 people in Japan got arrested for it.
Because if they find that someone ILLEGALLY leaked their footage online without approval from the copyright holders, it's possible they would go after the culprit for leaking the footage online, and it's possible the leaker would face a hell lot of legal issues and get sentenced to god-knows how many years in prison, along with lawsuits and heavy fines. All I know is that facing legal issues for internet leakage is possible if the culprit profits from it. I remember that four people in India got arrested for leaking an episode of Game of Thrones, and of course, it's unknown what happened to some user on 4chan after he once hacked the South Park Studios website and illegally leaked an uncensored version of the episode "201". And it's unknown if the anonymous person who sent Dycaite the footage for the long-unseen Sesame Street short Crack Master ever faced legal issues for leaking the short.
However, in Japan, they arrest ANYONE who uses ANY copyrighted material for profit and/or nonprofit purposes (i.e. illegal YouTube browsing). I remember that 44 people in Japan got arrested for it.
They're the copyright holders; this is an insane overreaction to a Sesame Street clip. Nothing would happen to the person who posted it online; at worst, it would get removed, and I bet it wouldn't even. And it wouldn't be a leak; it's just something that aired so long ago that no one has it - a legitimate leak would be if the Snuffy divorce episode got out that supposedly never aired. That's when someone could get into trouble.
$500 says most of the people who work at Sesame Workshop don't know anything about Cracks, and it was publicly released on a Plaza Sésamo VHS.
♪ Good day, good day, I'm glad you came my way... ♪
Because if they find that someone ILLEGALLY leaked their footage online without approval from the copyright holders, it's possible they would go after the culprit for leaking the footage online, and it's possible the leaker would face a hell lot of legal issues and get sentenced to god-knows how many years in prison, along with lawsuits and heavy fines. All I know is that facing legal issues for internet leakage is possible if the culprit profits from it. I remember that four people in India got arrested for leaking an episode of Game of Thrones, and of course, it's unknown what happened to some user on 4chan after he once hacked the South Park Studios website and illegally leaked an uncensored version of the episode "201". And it's unknown if the anonymous person who sent Dycaite the footage for the long-unseen Sesame Street short Crack Master ever faced legal issues for leaking the short.
However, in Japan, they arrest ANYONE who uses ANY copyrighted material for profit and/or nonprofit purposes (i.e. illegal YouTube browsing). I remember that 44 people in Japan got arrested for it.
They're the copyright holders; this is an insane overreaction to a Sesame Street clip. Nothing would happen to the person who posted it online; at worst, it would get removed, and I bet it wouldn't even. And it wouldn't be a leak; it's just something that aired so long ago that no one has it - a legitimate leak would be if the Snuffy divorce episode got out that supposedly never aired. That's when someone could get into trouble.
$500 says most of the people who work at Sesame Workshop don't know anything about Cracks, and it was publicly released on a Plaza Sésamo VHS.
Oh, now I see what you're saying. So only legal action would be pursued with the leaking of the Snuffy divorce episode. I believe the same case would happen with the Episode 847 Wicked Witch episode with Margaret Hamilton.
Previously I got my proof about legal action against internet leaks from reading on an article on Lost Media Wiki about the 1973 Doraemon anime. The episodes of that anime were occasionally shown at Doraemon fan conventions in Japan, but due to the production studio being defunct and owing to rights complications, they can't be released to DVD. And when asked by many fans about releasing possible surviving footage, Masumi Jun, Chief Producer of Doraemon '73, wrote in reply:
"Dear American fans of Doraemon
Thank you for the email. In 1973 we broadcasted NTV Doraemon (NTV Doraemon and Old Dora is what the Japanese call Doraemon '73), for a long time I thought that it was completely forgotten. So in 2003, I made a website about it. I got lots of emails from people saying that they wanted to see clips from the show. So I made a membership page with a Username and Password and uploaded the Opening and Ending.
Within a few minutes, I had heard that someone with access to the page had uploaded both clips onto another page (2chan). I removed the clip from my site right away. But because I gave it away only for a moment it is now all over YouTube and other sites.
Due to me uploading it I got in some trouble with the law, I am resolving the issue now but because of that, I will refrain from uploading the footage online. Though I have made it available at lectures and such for research use.
While Doraemon is still on the air, I am not allowed to release the footage. I hope you understand
They're the copyright holders; this is an insane overreaction to a Sesame Street clip. Nothing would happen to the person who posted it online; at worst, it would get removed, and I bet it wouldn't even. And it wouldn't be a leak; it's just something that aired so long ago that no one has it - a legitimate leak would be if the Snuffy divorce episode got out that supposedly never aired. That's when someone could get into trouble.
$500 says most of the people who work at Sesame Workshop don't know anything about Cracks, and it was publicly released on a Plaza Sésamo VHS.
Oh, now I see what you're saying. So only legal action would be pursued with the leaking of the Snuffy divorce episode. I believe the same case would happen with the Episode 847 Wicked Witch episode with Margaret Hamilton.
Previously I got my proof about legal action against internet leaks from reading on an article on Lost Media Wiki about the 1973 Doraemon anime. The episodes of that anime were occasionally shown at Doraemon fan conventions in Japan, but due to the production studio being defunct and owing to rights complications, they can't be released to DVD. And when asked by many fans about releasing possible surviving footage, Masumi Jun, Chief Producer of Doraemon '73, wrote in reply:
"Dear American fans of Doraemon
Thank you for the email. In 1973 we broadcasted NTV Doraemon (NTV Doraemon and Old Dora is what the Japanese call Doraemon '73), for a long time I thought that it was completely forgotten. So in 2003, I made a website about it. I got lots of emails from people saying that they wanted to see clips from the show. So I made a membership page with a Username and Password and uploaded the Opening and Ending.
Within a few minutes, I had heard that someone with access to the page had uploaded both clips onto another page (2chan). I removed the clip from my site right away. But because I gave it away only for a moment it is now all over YouTube and other sites.
Due to me uploading it I got in some trouble with the law, I am resolving the issue now but because of that, I will refrain from uploading the footage online. Though I have made it available at lectures and such for research use.
While Doraemon is still on the air, I am not allowed to release the footage. I hope you understand
-Signed Masumi Jun"
The tricky thing about 847 is it was available to the public but then they changed their mind... not sure what would happen if it got released; if it somehow survived a Betamax recording there's nothing they can do about that, but if someone from the inside releases it there may be some problems, but I don't really see what Sesame Workshop could do about it or why.
And I'm just taking a guess at all this; I would be absolutely gobsmacked if they took someone to court over posting a Professor Hastings skit on YouTube - talk about a waste of time. Why would they not want people to see it?
I don't even think Sesame Street cares about their "lost" content; 847 isn't available cause it didn't go over well, and everything else isn't available just because there's so much stuff to sort through. Margaret Hamilton surely can't be the only guest star lost to the sands of time, right?
Edit: Watch them one day just post the Margaret Hamilton street scenes to their YouTube channel (for Halloween or something) with no fanfare, not even knowing what they're doing.
Post by bigredmonster86 on Aug 14, 2018 1:49:18 GMT
Who knows if anyone, specifically Rohail, happens to have this German dub of Professor Hastings Letter Y saved on their desktop?
Besides, I found out that MuppetDude from Muppet Wiki happens to have the German dub of the Season 1 skit of Kermit demonstrating "Between" (using a table and three objects) on his harddrive:
Post by bigredmonster86 on Oct 27, 2018 18:46:50 GMT
Sorry if I may have to debunk this, but Geoffrey W (ssetta) was right-- Sesame Workshop actually does have a policy to NOT send out tapes. And yes, it doesn't matter whether it comes to episodes or inserts, you shouldn't go simply contact a worker at Sesame Workshop requesting a clip and they get it for you, because it's possible that the company's execs can go after the worker for giving out the clips/episodes, report it to the FBI, and then give the worker an FBI warning. However, that doesn't automatically mean YOU (the recipient of the clip/episode) receive and FBI warning within the incident, but the worker pretty much would get pissed off at you for leading him/her to get into trouble for giving you the clip/episode and let you off with ONE warning not to ask him/her for anymore clips/episodes, otherwise that's it, he/she will turn you in to the authorities. ;(
Due to this policy Sesame Workshop has, it's highly unlikely anyone would be able to post more of the long-unseen inserts/episodes online (especially this aforementioned "Professor Hastings Y Lecture" skit), despite all the ones we already have online as of now. The only way around it is if someone else anonymously could do it.
Post by bigredmonster86 on Mar 23, 2019 23:55:30 GMT
Oh look. The screenshot that summertime posted here is FAKE. >=[ That still of Professor Hastings was taken from the Emotions Lecture clip. Summertime LIED. That hand will show you that Summertime DIRECTLY copied and pasted THAT STILL of Professor Hastings from the Emotions clip. #SummertimeExposed
Oh look. The screenshot that summertime posted here is FAKE. >=[ That still of Professor Hastings was taken from the Emotions Lecture clip. Summertime LIED. That hand will show you that Summertime DIRECTLY copied and pasted THAT STILL of Professor Hastings from the Emotions clip. #SummertimeExposed
Post by Partly found in documentary on Apr 24, 2021 22:50:37 GMT
It’s called Street Gang, by the end, a portion of the skit can be seen, I am posting this comment as the credits roll. I’ll upload a screenshot of it to Google Drive and post the link later, this is crazy
