YouTube - An untapped source for J-Ent

do refrain from using "jap".

Thanks.

krim wrote:do refrain from using "jap".

Thanks.

Sorry, no offense. Can you explain why ?

:bonk: Ohhhh...... don't have to reply me. i found the answer through a search. thanks for bringing it up. i didn't realise it.

I saw this message for the first time...and I don't think it'll be the last.

This video has been removed at the request of copyright owner Fuji Television Network, Inc. because its content was used without permission

I'd rather watch Slip N Slide disaster home videos than doramas on YT...

krim wrote:I'd rather watch Slip N Slide disaster home videos than doramas on YT...

I don't watch the dramas. They have some other clips/programs there, but it's under the watchful eye of Fuji. Although, that clip was tagged with nothing but Japanese characters, so it was easier for them to find.

dochira wrote:
I don't watch the dramas. They have some other clips/programs there.....

Same here. I just watch some rare to find clips of tv shows and cms in youtube. I'd rather download the dramas via BT or clubbox than watch it in youtube because the quality of the video isn't that good.

Yeah, I could never watch an entire episode or series on Youtube. I really love watching the CM's, PV's, and behind the scenes things though.

those people who upload the jdorama on you tube had urged viewers not to 'playlist' or add to 'playlist' to protect the 'uploaders'. does anyone know what that means ? why such advice ? :doh: :doh:

^
I imagine that it's easier to find everyone if it's on 1 large list.



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While this doesn't pertain exactly to j-entertainment (yet), if US firms start to file copyright lawsuits, it is highly likely that Youtube could pull foreign media off the site as well in the future.

Morris: YouTube, MySpace Abuse Copyright
Sep 15, 5:50 AM (ET)

By ALEX VEIGA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Universal Music Group, the world's largest record company, contends the wildly popular Web sites YouTube and MySpace are violating copyright laws by allowing users to post music videos and other content involving Universal artists.

"We believe these new businesses are copyright infringers and owe us tens of millions of dollars," Universal Music CEO Doug Morris told investors Wednesday at a conference in Pasadena. "How we deal with these companies will be revealed shortly."

Universal's talks with YouTube Inc. have deteriorated and the recording giant is set to file a copyright infringement lawsuit against the video-sharing company if no agreement is reached by the end of the month, according to a person familiar with the talks who spoke on condition of anonymity, citing the confidential nature of the negotiations.

A call to YouTube seeking comment was not immediately returned. MySpace declined to comment.

The prospect of Universal Music or other record labels suing MySpace or YouTube represents a departure from the way the recording industry has interacted with the sites thus far.

In less than three years, MySpace has emerged as a choice destination for young people and a hub for bands to promote music. Record labels big and small have created Web pages on the social networking site for their bands, typically allowing visitors to listen to the artists' music for free.

Since launching last year, YouTube has grown into one of the most popular video portals on the Web, thriving off user-generated videos that sometimes include people lip-synching to copyright songs or incorporating footage from movies or music videos.

The company has said it promptly complies with notices to remove copyright-infringing material uploaded by users.

But commercial music videos posted with the blessing of the record labels can also be found on the site. YouTube recently added branded channels and videos that enable companies to advertise on the site, a service Warner Bros. Records used to promote Paris Hilton's debut album.

Capitol Records, meanwhile, has released videos on YouTube by The Vines, Cherish and OK Go.

Universal, however, has made it a priority to get compensation for content that was once seen as purely promotional. Last year, the company began charging Web portals such as Yahoo Inc. (YHOO) and Time Warner Inc. (TWX)'s AOL for playing its artists' music videos online or over video-on-demand services.

FYI:

Youtube sold for $1.65 Billion.

krim wrote:FYI:

Youtube sold for $1.65 Billion.

The first thing the new owners (google) should do is tell Fuji TV, "Keep your big fat ass out of our website!" [/list:u]

$1.65 Billion: There's a few newly very rich people there.

gaijin mark wrote: The first thing the new owners (google) should do is tell Fuji TV, "Keep your big fat ass out of our website!" [/list:u]

The first thing they should do is hit up Konishi Manami and ask her if she wants to party in Tokyo?

"we got cash....and invited this guy mark too." :beaten:

It's getting more difficult to find Cyril's magic videos. Fuji-TV is catching nearly every one of them. :sweat:

dochira wrote:It's getting more difficult to find Cyril's magic videos. Fuji-TV is catching nearly every one of them. :sweat:

try google video...i saw some there...but crap...google just bought youtube.

Tu_triky wrote:
try google video...i saw some there...but crap...google just bought youtube.

Yup, I hear the new name is GooTube. :rofl:

dochira wrote:
Yup, I hear the new name is GooTube. :rofl:

GOO GOO....are they commercials with women in bikinis jumping up and down?

dochira wrote:Yup, I hear the new name is GooTube. :rofl:

I was thinking more like Yoogle.

bmwracer wrote:
I was thinking more like Yoogle.

haha! when i read the news about google buying youtube, i sat down and wondered what the new name would be.... and of course the only logical names i got were gootube and yougle...gooyoutube or something like that doesn't make sense....