The screening is open to
the public,
such as showing a foreign-language film to the community
for cultural enrichment
The screening is in a public space where
access is not restricted, such as an instructor showing a
film to a class for curriculum-related purposes in a public
or unrestricted-access location
People attending are outside the normal circle of
family and acquaintances, such as showing a film to a club
or organization, or showing a film for class but inviting
others to attend |
Privately viewing the film in your room with
friends
A instructor is showing the film to officially
registered students in a classroom, where content of film
directly relates to course. (The Copyright
Law, 28 U.S. C. 17 §
110(1) http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#110,
provides an exemption for certain educational uses of videorecordings.
Specifically, it allows for "performance or display of a
work by instructors or pupils in the course of face-to-face
teaching activities of a nonprofit educational institution,
in a classroom or similar place devoted to instruction.") |