Mary penned her masterpiece as a challenge from her friend in Cologny, Switzerland, not far from where I live. Electricity didn't jumpstart her monster. The book □reveals Victor Frankenstein’s groundbreaking discovery - creating life from inanimate matter. However, in Mary Shelley’s original version, she leaves much of the monster to our imagination. When you picture Frankenstein’s monster, what do you imagine? Probably a homely greenish creature, cobbled together and brought to life with electricity □. "Reanimating the dead isn't that hard, but they make TERRIBLE minions." ND Stevenson Know great talent? Help us spread the word□. Make sure you tell us about your IP superpowers in your application. More details - about the program and other assignments here: Check out the video with our cohost ➡️ Īssignment H: Year 1 in the Innovation Economy Section, Year 2 with my teamĪssignment I: Year 1 with my team Year 2 Division for Latin America and the Caribbean □Work on the Make IP Your Business podcast. □Champion innovation changemakers as they navigate transform ideas into commercial assets. □□□Ensure sure no inventor gets left behind by supporting the Inventor Assistance Program ➡️ YEPs get to spend two years with✌️WIPO teams. ![]() □Apply to World Intellectual Property Organization – WIPO’s Young Expert Program (YEP) and get ready for an adventure. Ready to be an IP game-changer? Here’s your chance. #KiteFlyingDay #IPidity #IPinaday #copyright #patent #intellectualproperty You might be surprised at how these rights influenced the course of events.Īnd as a bonus, what happened when I asked ChatGPT to "Write a song in the style of Disney about Mary Poppins and intellectual property" □ So today, I'm celebrating fly a kite day, with a look at Mary Poppins and 3 ways IP played a role. Travers died, that the sequel was greenlit by her estate. Another attempt was made in the 1980s also failed. She attended anyway and let her displeasure be known to anyone who would listen.Ī year after the box office release, Disney tried to engage Travers to give the company rights to produce a sequel. Her opinions were well known to Disney, who didn't even invite Travers to the film's premier. The author was no fan of the animation either. She hated how they smoothed out the rougher edges of the main character, who was inspired by Travers's aunt. ![]() Travers remained unsatisfied with the production. It won 13 Academy Awards including Best Picture. ![]() Mary Poppins ☂️became a tremendous hit in the box office. And she became a consultant for the film. She was paid $100,000 USD and five percent of the movie's gross earnings. Disney pursed the Travers for 20 years until she agreed to have the film produced. In the series was published in 1934, with another 7 titles published throughout her life. Travers first introduced the Mary Poppins character in a short story in 1924. The relationship between Disney and the author behind the Mary Poppins franchise is full of drama. I can't get the iconic "Let's go fly a kite" □out of my head. Our family recently watched Mary Poppins again.
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