Image:Frederic March and John John Frankenheimer.jpg

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Image:Frederic March and John John Frankenheimer.jpg

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Behind the scenes: Frederic March and John John Frankenheimer (Seven Days in May)

Source: http://www.directorsguild.org/multimedia/frankenheimer/pages/07.htm {{duplicate file info|otheraddress=Image:March Frankenheimer.jpg|othertext= Frederic Mar and John John Frankenheimer

Source: http://www.directorsguild.org/multimedia/frankenheimer/pages/07.htm

This work is copyrighted and unlicensed. It does not fall into one of the blanket acceptable non-free content categories listed at Wikipedia:Non-free content#Images or Wikipedia:Non-free content#Audio clips. However, it is believed that the use of this work in the article "John Frankenheimer" :

To illustrate the subject in question
Where no free equivalent is available or could be created that would adequately give the same information
On the English-language Wikipedia, hosted on servers in the United States by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation ([1]),

qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. Any other uses of this image, on Wikipedia or elsewhere, may be copyright infringement. See Wikipedia:Non-free content and Wikipedia:Copyrights.

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[edit] Fair Use Rationale

Non-free / fair use media rationale for Seven Days in May
Description	Frederic March and John Frankenheimer (Seven Days in May)
Source	Directors Guild of Amereica [2]
Article	Seven Days in May
Portion used	Full (Its use here in no way limits the ability of the filmmakers to sell or market this product. This is at a lower resolution than the film or DVD. Its use here is purely encyclopedic.)
Low resolution?	yes (Low-resolution production photo)
Purpose of use	Said production photograph depicts behind-the-scene activity described in the Film production notes section found in the article in question; it is an appropriate and encyclopedic of fair use.
Replaceable?	No (No free equivalent.)
Other information	See below.

John Frankenheimer Memorial Photo Gallery - August 2, 2002

The career of four-time Emmy Award-winner John Frankenheimer spanned nearly five decades and ranged from social and philosophical dramas to action-oriented films. Among his features are Birdman of Alcatraz, The Manchurian Candidate, The Train, Seven Days in May, Seconds, Grand Prix, French Connection II, Black Sunday, 52 Pick-Up and, more recently, Ronin and Reindeer Games.

John's early TV credits include 42 episodes of the celebrated Playhouse 90 anthology series, including The Last Tycoon with Jack Palance, the original Days of Wine and Roses with Cliff Robertson and Piper Laurie, For Whom the Bell Tolls with Jason Robards, John Gielguld's first television appearance in The Browning Version, and The Turn of the Screw with Ingrid Bergman.

John made three films for HBO, most recently the Emmy-nominated Path To War. This followed Against the Wall, for which he won a Directing Emmy, and The Burning Season, which earned him another Emmy plus three Golden Globe Awards. He also won Emmys for Andersonville and George Wallace — the latter earned John the Golden Globe for Best Film for Television and a George Foster Peabody Award.

The following photographs are from the gallery illustrating the breath of John's career, on display in the lobby of the Directors Guild of America Headquarters at 7920 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles.

Source: http://www.directorsguild.org/multimedia/

[edit] Copyright

Directors Guild of America

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	Date/Time	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	21:42, 18 June 2007	359×500 (33 KB)	Marcd30319 (Talk \| contribs)	(Behind the scenes: Frederic March and John John Frankenheimer (Seven Days in May) Source: http://www.directorsguild.org/multimedia/frankenheimer/pages/07.htm)