Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Celebrity Impersonators Blog
Celebrity Impersonators Blog: "Celebrity Impersonators are people who look like celebrities; they dress and behave like celebrities for entertainment purposes. Other terms that are applied to refer to impersonators include lookalikes, tribute artists, impressionist etc. Today we can see thousands of impersonators in the US. Celebrity Impersonators keep the memories of the celebrities alive by dressing, behaving, singing and talking like them on stage. They bring celebrities who are no longer with us come alive and one of the most widely imitated celebrities is Elvis. Certain sources announce that there are over 25,000 Elvis impersonators in the US. Though this looks like an exaggerated figure, we should not be surprised if the number of Elvis impersonators match the suggested figure or even exceed this number taking into consideration the popularity enjoyed by this celebrity."
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Celebrity Impersonator, Celebrity Impersonators Links
http://www.squidoo.com/michaeljacksonimpersonator
http://www.squidoo.com/celebrityimpersonators
http://www.squidoo.com/celebrityimpersonator
http://www.squidoo.com/ratpackimpersonators
Celebrity Impersonators Kristy Royle from Royal Talent.com suggest that those who have a strong look and impersonation seek out good representation to make to most of their talent. She suggest that some impersonators can make an excellent living , full time. A good agent or manager can make all the difference. Royle is part of a what is called an entertainment network and was voted the Top Agent in 2006. Royal Talent Agency is a group of Celebrity Impersonators and Talent who specialize in Look Alikes, Impersonators and live Entertainment for Casinos, Theaters, Cruise Ships,Corporte Events and tours. Some good links to agents and impersonators can be found on Elvis Entertainers Elvis Entertainers Fore more visit http://www.royaltalent.com
celebrity Impersonators
Rat Pack Impersonators
Production Shows
Celebrity Lookalikes
Elvis Impersonator
Elvis Impersonators
Elvis Impersonators
Tina Turner Impersonator
Dean Martin Impersonator
celebrity Impersonators
http://www.squidoo.com/celebrityimpersonators
http://www.squidoo.com/celebrityimpersonator
http://www.squidoo.com/ratpackimpersonators
Celebrity Impersonators Kristy Royle from Royal Talent.com suggest that those who have a strong look and impersonation seek out good representation to make to most of their talent. She suggest that some impersonators can make an excellent living , full time. A good agent or manager can make all the difference. Royle is part of a what is called an entertainment network and was voted the Top Agent in 2006. Royal Talent Agency is a group of Celebrity Impersonators and Talent who specialize in Look Alikes, Impersonators and live Entertainment for Casinos, Theaters, Cruise Ships,Corporte Events and tours. Some good links to agents and impersonators can be found on Elvis Entertainers Elvis Entertainers Fore more visit http://www.royaltalent.com
celebrity Impersonators
Rat Pack Impersonators
Production Shows
Celebrity Lookalikes
Elvis Impersonator
Elvis Impersonators
Elvis Impersonators
Tina Turner Impersonator
Dean Martin Impersonator
celebrity Impersonators
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Ryan Gile - Las Vegas Trademark Attorney - Vegas Trademark Attorney - Nevada Trademark Attorney
Ryan Gile - Las Vegas Trademark Attorney - Vegas Trademark Attorney - Nevada Trademark Attorney
The Court stated the following regarding the evidence of the meaning of the term “The Rat Pack”:
Stated succinctly, Cunningham’s evidence establishes that, long before TRP offered live musical shows, the term the “The Rat Pack” had a meaning that was used in connection with the joint performances of members of the Rat Pack during the 1960s. While some of these performances included movie appearances, typically the joint performances were live musical performances. Since the 1960s, the term “The Rat Pack” has been used by producers of many types of goods or services to indicate that the goods or services relates to members of the Rat Pack or to the joint movie or live (or recorded) musical or movie performances of the Rat Pack during the 1960s. From its initial use to refer to members of the group, particularly when jointly performing live musical entertainment, “The Rat Pack” did not and, indeed, could not refer to or identify TRP’s live musical show.
The court acutely recognized that Defendants’ Motion was not directed towards TRP’s registered trademark but rather merely to the component term “The Rat Pack”:
The question before the court on Cunningham’s partial motion for summary judgment is not whether “The Rat Pack is Back” identifies and distinguishes TRP’s show in tribute to members of the Rat Pack from all other such live shows. Rather, the only question is whether the component term “The Rat Pack” so distinguishes TRP’s live show from all others about or in tribute to the Rat Pack. The evidence establishes that it does not and that TRP cannot appropriate the term “The Rat Pack” for its exclusive use.
And just to make it abundantly clear to TRP about the scope of its trademark rights, the court held that “As the term ‘The Rat Pack’ is generic in the context of live shows about or in tribute to members of the Rat Pack, TRP does not have an exclusive right to use the term ‘The Rat Pack.’”
The Court stated the following regarding the evidence of the meaning of the term “The Rat Pack”:
Stated succinctly, Cunningham’s evidence establishes that, long before TRP offered live musical shows, the term the “The Rat Pack” had a meaning that was used in connection with the joint performances of members of the Rat Pack during the 1960s. While some of these performances included movie appearances, typically the joint performances were live musical performances. Since the 1960s, the term “The Rat Pack” has been used by producers of many types of goods or services to indicate that the goods or services relates to members of the Rat Pack or to the joint movie or live (or recorded) musical or movie performances of the Rat Pack during the 1960s. From its initial use to refer to members of the group, particularly when jointly performing live musical entertainment, “The Rat Pack” did not and, indeed, could not refer to or identify TRP’s live musical show.
The court acutely recognized that Defendants’ Motion was not directed towards TRP’s registered trademark but rather merely to the component term “The Rat Pack”:
The question before the court on Cunningham’s partial motion for summary judgment is not whether “The Rat Pack is Back” identifies and distinguishes TRP’s show in tribute to members of the Rat Pack from all other such live shows. Rather, the only question is whether the component term “The Rat Pack” so distinguishes TRP’s live show from all others about or in tribute to the Rat Pack. The evidence establishes that it does not and that TRP cannot appropriate the term “The Rat Pack” for its exclusive use.
And just to make it abundantly clear to TRP about the scope of its trademark rights, the court held that “As the term ‘The Rat Pack’ is generic in the context of live shows about or in tribute to members of the Rat Pack, TRP does not have an exclusive right to use the term ‘The Rat Pack.’”
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