- From: Phil Archer <phil@philarcher.org>
- Date: Sat, 10 Mar 2012 10:17:08 +0000
- To: dave@dknicholas.com
- CC: semantic-web@w3.org
Dave, my 2 cents on this... At the risk of stating the bleedin' obvious, one thing to bear in mind is that what one thinks of as 'a film' has many different versions. Not just languages and Directors' Cuts but different versions for cinema, in flight showing, TV and so on (this work, expression, manifestation, item, not 'movie.') This is potentially important for, among many others, things like age classifications. I've been trying to get the film classification boards to publish their data as RDF for years and am hopeful of making some sort of progress before long. Folk like the BBFC and NICAM (Kijkwijzer) are the most likely to be the first to do this. Of course classifications are a small part of the puzzle but it would be good to make sure that all the pieces fit together. Bear in mind that IMDB identifiers, whilst being very useful in practical terms, are not liked by the industry because they're proprietary (everything about Amazon is, right?) and IMDB isn't always accurate (what data set is?). ISAN is worth a look - that's more industry-focussed (http://www.isan.org/). HTH Phil. On 09/03/2012 15:10, dave@dknicholas.com wrote: > Dear all, > > I'm hoping to begin postgraduate research looking into the use of > Semantic Web technologies within the film industry. This will likely > cover suitable ontologies and semantic markup that filmmakers should > begin using as their industry moves further and further onto the web. > I'm interested in getting in touch with anyone else in the community > who might be working on (or interested in) anything in a similar field. > I'm aware of the Web and TV IG but haven't yet managed to find anyone > specifically looking at web technologies with regards to film. > > Anyone interested in this area please feel free to drop me an email. I'm > hoping to put together a group of web technologists for film that can > collaborate and support each other's work. > > Cheers, > > -- > Dave Nicholas > http://dknicholas.com > > > -- Phil Archer http://philarcher.org/ +44 (0)7887 767755 @philarcher1
Received on Saturday, 10 March 2012 10:17:43 UTC