Talk:Cold Case
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[edit] information regarding the DVD release is irrelevant and wrong
The entry about the DVD release is incorrect.
1- Many other tv shows containing excessive music titles have been released on DVD. One of the best examples is the L word which contains almost the same amount of licensed music material as Cold Case do. 2- Producers "always" !!! do include the DVD and alternative broadcasting usage right to the loyalty agreements. So buying them for the dvd release wont be a problem. Let alone, the producers of Cold Case are very experienced in dvd releases. 3- The price information about the CSI series is absolutely incorrect. CSI season box-sets range between $24 and $64. 4- I didnt had the chance to go trough all Dawson Creek episodes but i can confirm that many of the episodes on DVD have the exact same audio/music with the aired episodes, including the series finale and the 01/01 episode.
so stop BSing about the DVD release. there is definately something else about it. 88.240.146.153 01:24, 3 January 2007 (UTC)MG
- I've removed this. We have no evidence this is anything but someone's speculation. Jkelly 01:46, 1 February 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Music Issues
To the first comment, you know absolutely nothing about the topic at hand. First of all, almost all the music on the Dawson's Creek DVDs have been replaced due to licensing issues. Go to http://dawsonscreekmusic.com/ and, right off the bat, that's the first thing that site will tell you. Second, the fact that you would compare The L Word's music selection to Cold Case's is just laughable. The L Word mainly features obscure music by mostly unknown or underground artists. The music is most likely very cheap to obtain and the artists along with their labels are probably more than happy to receive the exposure. Cold Case on the other hand makes use of very popular and very well known songs by well known artists. That gives the rights owners the option to charge insane amounts of money just to use them once. It's a very sticky, legal situation when using songs by artists such as Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen (who is notoriously protective of his music). The producers of the immensely popular Cheers couldn't even get the permission to use "Da Do Run Run" on their DVDs. And that's just one song. Do you honestly believe it's going to be any easier for Cold Case to get all their music on DVD? Yes, obviously it's the music's legal issues keeping the show from being released on DVD. That's not speculation that just common sense.--AtomicAge 19:37, 5 March 2007 (UTC)
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