This is not a SFW instance. NSFW communities will be tagged, and efforts will be made to keep SFW communities clean, but proceed at your own comfort level.
KPop Demon Hunters was a resounding success for Netflix, coming out of nowhere to become the platform’s most-watched movie of all time and spawning several of last year’s biggest pop hits. It was less of a success for Demon Hunter, the Christian metal band that presumably has been getting mogged in the search bar ever…
The differences in other branding are sufficient that no one looking at the webpages or whatever they clicked on would be confused. There’s not a likely chance that someone is going to confuse Demon Hunter the Metal Band with KPop Demon Hunter the Anime. And even if they did click the wrong link there’s no real harm. All it really means is that whoever took the wrong link hop needs to work on their google-foo.
I mean. really. look at the difference in branding:
Vs:
The concept of “Demon Hunter” as a thing is something that’s common enough that it’s going to bump into other brands. It’s not like they went after the 2005 movie “Demon Hunter”
and while things may have fallen through the cracks, but when you apply for a trademark the USPTO searches their database to verify that there’s nothing already trademarked that you might be infringing on. given that netflix has a trademark, that search happened in some form and they decided it was acceptable.
No it wouldn’t.
Again. Please try and understand what I’m saying.
The differences in other branding are sufficient that no one looking at the webpages or whatever they clicked on would be confused. There’s not a likely chance that someone is going to confuse Demon Hunter the Metal Band with KPop Demon Hunter the Anime. And even if they did click the wrong link there’s no real harm. All it really means is that whoever took the wrong link hop needs to work on their google-foo.
I mean. really. look at the difference in branding:
Vs:
The concept of “Demon Hunter” as a thing is something that’s common enough that it’s going to bump into other brands. It’s not like they went after the 2005 movie “Demon Hunter”
and while things may have fallen through the cracks, but when you apply for a trademark the USPTO searches their database to verify that there’s nothing already trademarked that you might be infringing on. given that netflix has a trademark, that search happened in some form and they decided it was acceptable.