McLovin ID Makers - Hawaii Driver's License

[Keleigh]

Im smoooshed! LoL



and apparently... a man. LoL. HeLLO!!

[Bloggeries]

Cool driver's license; I think I've seen it somewhere? Would be cool if most of the members here made their own ID and posted it here. Maybe you've started a trend?!?

[Keleigh]

I think you've started the trend.

[tylergraffam]

Uh... Moderator moderator? Oh, random thought, with the ustream that that guy just spammed the living day lights out of, one of my friends is one of the staff on ustream!

Theres a kid in my school, who if you put on that license and then put the actual Mclovin on, they would look the same. ITS CREEPY! Everyone calls him Mcloves

[tylergraffam]

[that_film_girl]

Haha I had that as my profile pic on Facebook for awhile last year when the movie came out. Too bad you can't change the "M" to "F."

Even after you're dead, they try to rip your hear out!

[rose12]

Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Michigan
Posts: 3,455
Every line in a movie is copyrighted. Most movie lines never become ones that make it to a tee-shirt. Cult movie lines often do, and here is where the tee-shirt maker can run into infringement problems.

Napoleon Dynamite movie lines, for instance, have become big business for the owner of the rights - appearing on tee-shirts, greeting cards, coffee mugs, etc. These rights would be protected more vigorously by the rights owner because they are valuable and produce significant income. If you were to make a tee-shirt using a line from that particular movie, you are likely to receive a cease-and-desist letter or a friendly "you are being sued for infringement" letter.

There can be both copyright and trademark issues involved with some movies, as the most popular of characters often are trademarked to capitalize on their popularity. The development of product lines (such as Finding Nemo merchandise) often result from popular movies.It is hard to guess which movies will want to capitalize off the lines in their films - success at the box office is sometimes a good indication of what may be most vigorously protected by the rights owner, as lines from a successful film could mean sales of products connected to that film. But really really BAD movie lines from really really BAD movies may become equally valuable.As I said, it is usually wise to seek permission from the rights holder prior to the use of any copyrighted (or certainly trademarked) material, to avoid any risk of a lawsuit. You would not want to invest a lot of money, time and effort in an enterprise only to have all of your profits turned over to the rights owner and, in addition, have to come up with money to satisfy a substantial infringement judgment against you.
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rose

http://www.bloggeries.com

[Bloggeries]

Originally Posted by tylergraffam

Originally Posted by FyreFoxXx

Im smoooshed! LoL



and apparently... a man. LoL. HeLLO!!

Glad to see this maker is still getting used. Seriously this movie is @#$@ hilarious.

Originally Posted by rose12

Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Michigan
Posts: 3,455
Every line in a movie is copyrighted. Most movie lines never become ones that make it to a tee-shirt. Cult movie lines often do, and here is where the tee-shirt maker can run into infringement problems.

Napoleon Dynamite movie lines, for instance, have become big business for the owner of the rights - appearing on tee-shirts, greeting cards, coffee mugs, etc. These rights would be protected more vigorously by the rights owner because they are valuable and produce significant income. If you were to make a tee-shirt using a line from that particular movie, you are likely to receive a cease-and-desist letter or a friendly "you are being sued for infringement" letter.

There can be both copyright and trademark issues involved with some movies, as the most popular of characters often are trademarked to capitalize on their popularity. The development of product lines (such as Finding Nemo merchandise) often result from popular movies.It is hard to guess which movies will want to capitalize off the lines in their films - success at the box office is sometimes a good indication of what may be most vigorously protected by the rights owner, as lines from a successful film could mean sales of products connected to that film. But really really BAD movie lines from really really BAD movies may become equally valuable.As I said, it is usually wise to seek permission from the rights holder prior to the use of any copyrighted (or certainly trademarked) material, to avoid any risk of a lawsuit. You would not want to invest a lot of money, time and effort in an enterprise only to have all of your profits turned over to the rights owner and, in addition, have to come up with money to satisfy a substantial infringement judgment against you.
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-------------------------------------------
rose

http://www.bloggeries.com

We're cool though right? I didn't read all that...

[Sir Almo]

Bahahahaha!! is the first time ive seen it

[McLovin ID]

Originally Posted by Bloggeries

Seems like Xmas came late;now you can create your own Mclovin Hawaiian drivers license.



Try it out here

LOL forget about the online fake id mclovin maker creator thing. Its nothing compared to the Real mclovin id i bought for my boyfriend and friends.
Sooo jokes, we use it alllllll the time!




Got it from the most original store, www.identityprops.com They even let me customize the photo!