'It's used by every major US network broadcaster, movie studio, and record label and locally here by the ABC and Cricket Australia. Google says more than 1000 copyright holders around the world are tracking user uploaded versions of their content on YouTube, allowing them to choose whether or not to block it, monetise it with ads or track viewing metrics. 'I think it's only fair if now it's taken as part of our history, and used for whatever purposes people like.' 'Many times the lines are so funny, I laugh out loud, and I'm laughing about the scene that I staged myself! You couldn't get a better compliment as a director. 'Someone sends me the links every time there's a new one,' he told the New York magazine in January. While Constantin is removing the parodies, director of the film Oliver Hirschbiegel has expressed a different view. 'This really shows we need really clear guidelines on what people can and can't do and err on side of letting people be more creative.'

but it is hard to say how something like the Downfall clip might play out ' he said. 'It's hard to imagine these parody videos causing any significant economic damage to producers of this film. While they say creators of Hitler parodies could attempt to dispute the removal of their clips with Constantin, technologies such as Content ID have placed the onus on the public rather than copyright owners to prove whether the clip satisifies these criteria.Ĭolin Jacobs, chairman of Electronic Frontiers Australia, said the recent trend was to hand more power to copyright holders than everyday people. The channel started to make Downfall parodies about Hitler ranting about Fegelein. The movie Downfall has become famous for its parodies and especially, Fegelein, who makes fun of Hitler constantly. Online rights advocates say that fair use provisions in many countries such as the US were created to allow some copyrighted material to be used for purposes such as satire or parody. Hitler Rants Parodies is a YouTube channel where it makes a parody focusing on the famous scene of Hitler screaming on the movie 'Downfall'. In order to remove the clips, Constantin is using Content ID, a tool supplied by YouTube to enable them to set different policies depending on the proportion of their content used in a video or the length of the clip. Many others, though, now only display a pop-up message saying: 'This video contains content from Constantin Film, who has blocked it on copyright grounds.'

Hitler downfall movie youtube