How creators and artists can control their legacy after death
Briefly

Michael Crichton's estate is suing Warner Bros. for allegedly rebooting ER without permission, underscoring that creators can protect their work even after death.
Crichton's legacy continues through a unique contractual clause that gives his estate the authority to approve sequels or remakes, emphasizing the importance of artists safeguarding their rights.
As a high-profile case illustrates, even after an artist's death, their estate can assert control. This highlights the ongoing relevance of legacy rights amid evolving media dynamics.
The conflict between Crichton's estate and Warner Bros illustrates the complexities artists face in protecting their legacy, especially in an era increasingly influenced by AI.
Read at Fast Company
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