Judge Denies Tattoo Artist's Request

Judge Denies Tattoo Artist's Request We are very pleased with the decision of the court that the film, which is long overdue, and the time Hangover: to be released the second part of this week plans all over the world," vows and said in a statement that "the failure of prosecutor to try to shoot a film set in the system. In an attempt to grab solution free huge Warner Bros. was inappropriate and extremely unnecessary. " Q. Victor Whitmill, tattoo artist that made the original point of the boxer Mike Tyson, who appeared in both films residues, sued April 28 seeking an injunction and damages for infringement of copyright. Saw the Warner Bros. executive Dan films and Sue Kroll at the trial Monday that the issuance of an injunction against release of the film will cause irreparable damage to the studio for more than $ 80000000 Film Market. O U.S.. District Court Judge Catherine D. Perry. We agree with the studio denied the charge, but allowed the case to proceed. Said Whitmill has strong chances to achieve ultimate success on the merits, but the suffering of the studio owners and third parties who planned to film in the theater over the weekend and will be too big for the screen. It also said it is ready to speed up the process on the issue of commitment to the contract and to consider the request for an injunction permanent, and distribution of movies (DVD, cable, and other stores) on a date at a later time.