LogFAQs > #961452915

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Topic	TFS "we are burnt out DBZ abridged is done"
TMOG 01/03/22 11:43:31 PM #106:	Scotty_Rogers posted... Does TFS really have Funimation's permission? Doesn't Sean Schemmel hate them or something lol Sean Schemmel hates any other dub of DBZ, because he's so attached to being "THE Goku" and so overprotective of the role that it actually borderlines on him being a psychopath about it. On the flipside, Chris Sabat thinks DBZA is hilarious and supports them. Kyle Hebert even went so far as to make a cameo voice appearance as Santa Claus in one of the DBZA movies, and the narrator in another. And, again, they don't need Funimation's permission to create the series, as it does fall under fair use law in the United States, whether you like it or not. Funimation also only owns the distribution rights to Dragon Ball in the US, not the actual intellectual property, so their "permission" would be irrelevant anyway -- it's more of a blessing. As has been said multiple times, all legal problems they faced came from Toei being heavy-handed, and YouTube being spineless. <cite>TMOG posted [p:961452915] in TFS "... [t:79837685]...</cite> <quote>Scotty_Rogers posted... </cite> <quote>Does TFS really have Funimation's permission? Doesn't Sean Schemmel hate them or something lol</quote>Sean Schemmel hates any other dub of DBZ, because he's so attached to being "THE Goku" and so overprotective of the role that it actually borderlines on him being a psychopath about it. On the flipside, Chris Sabat thinks DBZA is hilarious and supports them. Kyle Hebert even went so far as to make a cameo voice appearance as Santa Claus in one of the DBZA movies, and the narrator in another. And, again, they don't need Funimation's permission to create the series, as it does fall under fair use law in the United States, whether you like it or not. Funimation also only owns the distribution rights to Dragon Ball in the US, not the actual intellectual property, so their "permission" would be irrelevant anyway -- it's more of a blessing. As has been said multiple times, all legal problems they faced came from Toei being heavy-handed, and YouTube being spineless. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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