A video mashup (also written as video mash-up) is the combination of multiple sources of videos which usually have no relation with each other, other than a derivative work, often lampooning its component sources or another text. Many mashup videos are humorous movie trailer parodies, a later genre of mashups gaining much popularity. To the extent that mashups are 'transformative' of original content, they may find protection from copyright claims under the "fair use" doctrine of U.S. copyright law.[1]
In 2007, a French internet user AMDS FILMS became worldwide famous with the mashup "Terminator vs Robocop",[2] the chronicle of two giants of cinema. The first episode was seen over 30 million times around the world. Following this success, the director AMDS FILMS was contracted by major American studios.[citation needed]
Almost at the same time, internet users start to make video mash-ups by watching many YouTube videos simultaneously. Some of these have even become memes. One of the most famous is a guy filming himself swearing about some fat ladies in L.A.[3] combined with an instrumental rap beat.[4] There are also mashups done with music and video from different sources to make new content. [5]
Supercuts have become a popular genre of video mashups. A "supercut" focuses on a specific word or element in a series of videos and remixes the multiple sources into one video montage.[6] The "160 Greatest Arnold Schwarzenegger Quotes"[7] supercut has over 12 million views on YouTube.
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| Issues and debates | |
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| Concepts | |
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| Movements | |
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| Organizations | |
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| Documentaries | |
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| By field | Music | - Appropriation
- Contrafact
- Cover version
- Interpolation
- Daftar/Tabel -- musical medleys
- Music mashup
- Musical plagiarism
- Musical quotation
- Parody music
- Pasticcio
- Plunderphonics
- Potpourri
- DJ mix
- DJ Drops
- Quodlibet
- Remix
- Sampling
- Sound collage
- Trope
- Variation
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| Literature / theatre | - Assemblage
- Cut-up technique
- Joke theft
- Trope
- Found poetry
- Verbatim theatre
- Signifyin(g)
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| Painting / comics / photography | - Collage
- Swipe
- Comic strip switcheroo
- Photographic mosaic
- Combine painting
By source material | - Mona Lisa
- Michelangelo's David
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| Cinema / TV / video | - Video mashup
- Re-cut trailer
- TV format
- Found footage
- Remake
- Parody film
- Collage film
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| General concepts | Intertextual figures | - Allusion
- Quotation
- Calque
- Plagiarism
- Translation
- Pastiche
- Parody
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| Adaptation | |
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| Other concepts | - Imitation in art
- Reprise
- Détournement
- Source criticism in the arts
- Citation
- Homage
- Derivative work
- Bricolage
- Assemblage (art)
- Found art
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| Related artistic concepts | - Originality
- Artistic inspiration
- Afflatus
- Genius (literature)
- Genre
- Genre studies
- Parody advertisement
- In-joke
- Tribute act
- Fan fiction
- Simulacrum
- Archetypal literary criticism
- Readymades of Marcel Duchamp
- Anti-art
- Pop art
- Aesthetic interpretation
- Western canon
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| Standard blocks and forms | - Jazz standard
- Stock character
- Plot device
- Dramatic structure
- Formula fiction
- Monomyth
- Archetype
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| Epoch-marking works | - L.H.O.O.Q. (1919)
- Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote (1939)
- Reality Hunger: A Manifesto (2010)
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| Theorization | - Mimesis
- Dionysian imitatio
- De Copia Rerum
- Romantic movement
- Russian formalism
- Modernist movement
- Postmodern movement
- Palimpsests: Literature in the Second Degree
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| Related non-artistic concepts | - Cultural appropriation
- Appropriation in sociology
- Articulation in sociology
- Trope (linguistics)
- Academic dishonesty
- Authorship
- Genius
- Intellectual property
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