Copyright Fair Use,summarize your selected dispute. Briefly summarize each side’s arguments—if one side has not made public statements, try to predict what their argument would be. Then conduct your own fair use analysis of the dispute, using the four-fa

Research a copyright fair use dispute that occurred (or is ongoing) in the United States that did not
result in a judicial decision on the merits. In other words, find a dispute that did not result in a judge
making a final determination on the fair use question. A dispute that did not trigger litigation will
also be sufficient. Make sure the dispute you select lends itself to thorough analysis.
In 750-1,250 words, summarize your selected dispute. Briefly summarize each side’s arguments—if
one side has not made public statements, try to predict what their argument would be. Then conduct
your own fair use analysis of the dispute, using the four-factor fair use test. Weighing your analysis
of the four factors, reach a conclusion as to whether you believe the use in dispute is a fair use.

Part 2
In no more than 500 words, describe a situation in a film archive that might qualify for fair use and
is not otherwise protected by an exception we have covered. Why might this be a fair use?