21 September 2017Copyright

Netflix switches horror for humour in Stranger Things takedown letter

Many brands have faced negative publicity after sending a cease-and-desist letter which then goes viral, but it looks like Netflix is definitely doing something right.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

‘Stranger Things’ implied contract case heads to trial

24 April 2019 The Superior Court of Los Angeles has denied a summary judgment to the creators of science fiction series “Stranger Things” after a lawsuit accused them of stealing the show’s concept.

Satanist group sues Netflix and Warner Bros over ‘Sabrina’

9 November 2018 Religious and political group The Satanic Temple yesterday sued Netflix and Warner Bros for $50 million in an IP complaint centring on a monument that appears in newly-released TV series “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina”.

Satanists take on Netflix over ‘Sabrina’ monument

2 November 2018 A US group called The Satanic Temple has accused Netflix of infringing its copyright in a sculpture depicting Baphomet, a false God associated with Satanism and the occult.

Oatly’s ‘milk’ fail spills across plant-based food and drink sector

Top trial lawyer leaves Debevoise for premier corporate firm

Novo Nordisk takes on Hims & Hers after $49 pill ‘turnaround’

Why open source patent protection is about ‘the global public good’

CJEU makes ‘significant’ ruling over pre-Brexit UK trademarks

General Motors collides with aftermarket car industry

Off track or on brand?: Hoka appeal tests the limits of selective distribution

Squire Patton Boggs brings in tech and data expert as Ireland practice lead

Netflix switches horror for humour in Stranger Things takedown letter

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles