Intitle:index.of Jpg X Movie !!BETTER!!
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The copyright industry takes a hit. Criticized as offering nothing of value, the copyright industry takes a harsh battering. The few safe havens will pay a handsome price for the rights to the next James Bond. The companies issuing the items will try to acquire the rights to Harry Potter. The market for Tarzan looks promising starting before the film's release on July 4th. A few states begin licensing their own stamps.
Cinema adventures begin outside of the theaters. Video rental and then public television becomes important aspects of the moviegoing experience. The growing market for talk shows, documentaries and other non-fiction fare continues.
The release of television licenses the movie license. Television ratings are no longer important. The movies adapt better and matching production with programming budgets becomes a moot point. Even production studios change their business focus by putting a TV series or movie in production at the same time.
The Disney studios start to dominate. They already own many of the licensing deals. They also buy other studios. Paramount and Warner Bros compete against each other until they all eventually merge (as they should). Television and the love of collectibles combine to create a new industry.
War rationing provides a death blow to many collectibles, most notably so many of those beautiful British tobacco cards we'd enjoyed since the last War. There's a boom in American movie ephemera with popular premium issues being offered with everything from food products to, most naturally, movie magazines. The 1950s bring a boom in colorful trading cards from Holland and surrounding countries. American non-sports sets largely revolve around the television set while annual baseball and other sporting issues generally dominate the market. Still, some interesting items have been issued worldwide as the list below reveals. d2c66b5586