Sofracima
In today's article we will explore Sofracima, a topic that has captured the attention of many in recent years. Sofracima has gained relevance in various areas, from politics to science, and its impact has been felt globally. As we progress through the development of this article, we will take a deeper look at the key aspects of Sofracima, addressing its implications, its challenges, and the opportunities it presents. In order to provide a comprehensive overview, we will explore different perspectives and expert opinions on Sofracima, in order to provide a complete overview of this exciting topic.
Sofracima was a French film production company, owned and managed by the film maker Catherine Winter. The company was responsible for the 1970 production Girl Slaves of Morgana Le Fay.[1] Sofracima was the plaintiff in a 1979 court case against screenwriter Christopher Frank, where the company argued successfully that the script produced by Frank was so different from the original book by Claude Brami (of which Sofracima owned the rights) that his work was deemed defective; the court thus resisted a trend at the time of allowing "an extensive liberty of transformation".[2]
References
- ^ Harty, Kevin J. (2010). Cinema Arthuriana: Twenty Essays. McFarland. p. 284. ISBN 9780786446834.
- ^ Macmillan, Fiona (2005). New Directions in Copyright Law, Volume 1. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 81–82. ISBN 9781781959138. Retrieved 13 March 2013.
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