UCLA Entertainment Law Review

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Open Access Publications from the University of California

About

The UCLA Entertainment Law Review (“ELR”) is an international law journal published once or twice a year by the UCLA School of Law. Since 1994, ELR’s staff has worked diligently to bring to our subscribers academic work of the highest quality, as well as articles that tackle the most novel and cutting edge issues in the field of entertainment law.

Volume 12, Issue 2, 2005

Front Matter

[Front Matter]

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Articles

In the Case of Lyle v. Warner Bros. Television Productions, et. al.: A Brief Amicus Curiae

Robinson, Prof. Russell K.

[No abstract]

Celebrating Two Decades of Unlawful Progress: Fan Distribution, Proselytization Commons, and the Explosive Growth of Japanese Animation

Leonard, Sean

[No abstract]

The Unintended Consequence of the Miller-Ayala Athlete Agents Act: Depriving Student Athletes of Effective Legal Representation

Baker, Esq., Robert P.

[No abstract]

The Utility of a Bright-line Rule in Copyright Law: Freeing Judges from Aesthetic Controversy and Conceptual Separability in Leicester v. Warner Bros.

Fowles, John B.

[No abstract]

Comments

Rap Sheets: The Constitutional and Societal Complications Arising From the Use of Rap Lyrics as Evidence at Criminal Trials

Wilson, Sean-Patrick

[No abstract]