There really aren't any legal ramifications. A lot of produced screenplays are made freely available one way or another -- as long as it's after the movie's come out, the studios don't care. One of the few benefits of the studios having no real respect for the value of a screenplay.

Spec screenplays get passed around all over town anyway -- they WANT attention, after all -- so there's no problem getting ahold of those.

It's only when a movie is currently in development that they might want to keep it under wraps and prevent leaks, lest an uproar (like the one that happened over the leaked T4 draft) force their hand and require altering the film in some way.

The easy way to deal with sharing such leaks is to simply link to someone who is hosting it. Then if the studio comes down on the leak, you wind up with a dead link rather than a C&D. And then you just use email.

But again, unless it's a big tentpole film, the studios don't usually care enough to even worry about whether or not the script's been leaked, as the percentage of a non-tentpole audience that would bother to read the script is insignificant and it's not worth their time to even check if the bell's been rung, let alone try to unring it.

Share away.

Those movies needed someone who could write a script and someone who could direct it, that's what they needed. Better casting and/or better performances would have followed naturally.

The sex scene was done with projection mapping on geometry. I don't know about the reflections being accurate as part of the point, and anyway using NURBS surfaces wouldn't have much in particular to do with that.

NO U

Let me clarify that I'm all in favor of having more sophisticated ways of searching/sorting/recommending episodes. Search by commentator, tone, franchise, decade, etc. It's a great idea in general. I just dislike the color coded borders way of doing it in particular.

I forgot about how she can paper-bend. Still, reading is not enough of a plot issue to justify the title, IMO.