911 so we can move past that shit already , or voting day in November . <| sep |> By definition consent can ' t be coerced so if a woman felt coerced into sex then it isn ' t consent . <| sep |> I thought it was intentional , since light attacks would be useless otherwise . <| sep |> Well that ' s actually being kind of productive though so if this is a lazyoff I get the W . <| sep |> Perhaps not . But that ' s something the producers will figure out . In reality they ' ll probably get permission or use another example where they can get permission easily but there have been very surprising cases where they ' ve simply decided to not do it . For example , secondsinheavenedsullivan . html is a Harvard Law Professor discussing a production that was taken to court over showing a seven second snippet of the Ed Sullivan show . In this case the court decided that the Ed Sullivan show snippet was deemed to be fair use , and so they didn ' t need to seek permission . To determine this , the court examined whether showing the clip reduced the market for the original copyrighted work , whether the use was transformative and many other factors . So noone can say for certain whether an individual clip requires permission . Just leave the scene in . if it comes to the point a decision needs to be made , then the producers will sort out something with the lawyers . Good luck ! MacPS To avoid moral rights issues outside of the USA and , to be blunt , professional courtesy , permission is often requested anyway even if the law clearly says you don ' t need it . For example , in the example below , what would have have happened if Al Pacino had done an interview and talked about how ' Breaking Bad ' was ripping off actors ? What would have been HBO ' s response ? Doing another pressrelease on how legally they didn ' t have to get his permission or pay him ? That wouldn ' t have helped . it just would have made things worse ! ! So not getting permission would have the risk of bad publicity . and HBO has departments purely there for risk mitigation so they do the sensible thing and have a policy of asking permission anyway