If they are not subject to copyright, this should not be a problem, however the terms and conditions do not allow you to convert material that is subject to copyright.

We do not have expertise in handling film. We handle video formats only. Look here for how to tell the difference between film and video.

Once you have downloaded any video format (a movie, a music clip, a TV show, etc), we give you full instructions on how to transfer any video file to your PSP device. The only thing you need to have is a USB cable and you're set. Optionally, you can receive the necessary software and instructions to transfer your downloaded movies to your PSP.

There are several programs you can use to stream movies in the Archive. Because we allow users to upload video files in any format, the same player will not always work for every single file, so it's a good idea to have a couple of programs available that you can try. Also, some files simply can't be streamed. Usually, this happens when the program that created the video file uses a codec that our software doesn't understand.

No. We prefer to receive payment before shipping. All to often, people forget to send the payment once they have the movies.

Yes, so long as they are both yours alone. Click our smart combine tool to transfer Credits from one of your personal accounts to another

No. Most of the movies I review here have been rented from Netflix, or are borrowed from friends. I won't buy a DVD unless I feel I will watch it more than three times. I figure, if I can watch it three times, it's probably good enough to watch over and over again.

Movies are just $1 per night after the initial rental period. You have 21 days before our system charges you the $25 purchase price of the DVD, at which point the movie is yours to keep.

You are allowed to check out as many movies as you like in either DVD or VHS format. We have no limits.

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Yes. Two 48HFP movies were shot at least partially on film stock. Both of those teams had connections with labs that enabled them to develop the film and transfer it in the 48 hour time period. We were quite impressed! Home | 2008 Tour | For Filmmakers | Kitchen Sink | Contact Us | Copyright © 2001-2008 48 Hour Film Project, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

VLC Media Player is the most versatile player we've found for playing the wide variety of movies found in the Archive. And, it's free! We also recommend MPlayer. MPEG2 (DVD) freeware VLC, shareware player from http://www.elecard.com, or for-pay quicktime6 plugin: http://www.apple.com/quicktime/products/mpeg2playback/ ; MPEG2 (DVD) freeware VLC ( http://www.videolan.org/ ) the for-pay quicktime6 add-on (see http://www.apple.com/quicktime/products/mpeg2playback/ ).

We are endevouring to make it easy to understand what you can do with these movies, but this is a work-in-progress. Many of the movies and collections are licensed with Creative Commons Licenses. If the movie has a CC License, it will be noted on the movie's detail page. Click on this link to find out exactly what the permissions are for that particular film. Some films may have the contact information listed for the filmmaker.

Yes - our list is about both movie content and technical issues. You can subscribe at moviearchive-subscribe@yahoogroups.com.