Frankly Jeremy I am not sure either since the image in question had an unusual history. It does seem as if this case knocks out the use of both promotional stills and frame enlargements without permission. I think everyone has kind of operated on the " we can get away with it cause no one would really sue us" principle. Mr. Feiner is well known for protecting his material very zealously and it is unclear if major studios would do this ( they sure as hell would not have sued The Hollywood Reporter). I think it is going to make publishers VERY NERVOUS. I have noticed increasing requests here at Kino from publishers wanting written permission for stills ( which by the way we never charge for) and some of them want worldwide rights which is a mess unless the film is PD in every part of the world. I imagine we will be hearing a lot about this in the future. Jessica Rosner Kino Kino International Corporation 333 W. 39th St. Suite 503 New York, NY 10018 (212)629-6880 fax: (212)714-0871 ---- Online resources for film/TV studies may be found at ScreenSite http://www.tcf.ua.edu/screensite