Theatric Rights the right to produce exhibit and exploit by all means and media (including allied merchandising and other customary exploitation rights) a film for the cinema theatre based on the Script
Theatric Rights means the right to exhibit all or part of the Programme by direct projection or by any other contrivance or appliance whatsoever whether now or hereafter conceived in cinema theatres or similar places open to the general public on a usually regularly scheduled basis and where a fee is charged to view the Programme.
Theatric Rights means the right to produce exhibit and exploit by all means and media a film for the cinema (as opposed to a film for television).
Examples of Theatric Rights in a sentence
Stage Rights and Theatric Rights in the Work are reserved to the Writer provided that the Writer hereby grants to the BBC the exclusive first option to acquire such rights throughout the world on terms to be agreed in good faith during the period ending one year following first Broadcast of any first programme based upon the Work or one year after Acceptance of the Work if earlier.
The grant of rights in (a) above shall for the avoidance of doubt be subject to the reservation to the Writer of Changed Format and Television Transfer rights as further provided for in clause 5.8 and 5.9, and of Stage Rights and Theatric Rights as further provided for in Clause 5.11.
More Definitions of Theatric Rights
Theatric Rights meaning the right make a film or films of the Work or any version or adaptation thereof and perform and exhibit such film or films in commercial cinemas or theatres before paying members of the public Provided That the Author shall not be entitled to exercise such Theatric Rights during a period until 3 (three) years from first transmission of the Programme without the written consent of the BBC.
Theatric Rights means the exhibition of the Programme in commercial cinemas or theatres before paying members of the public