When using other people's music or art in a documentary film, it's important to consider the copyright and intellectual property rights associated with those works. If you didn't create the music or the art, you likely need to obtain permission to use them in your film.
Using someone else's music or art in your film without obtaining proper permission could result in legal issues, such as copyright infringement. The copyright owner of the music or art could take legal action against you and your film could be taken down from the internet.
To avoid these issues, you may need to obtain a license or permission to use the music and art in your film. This could involve contacting the copyright owner or their representative and negotiating the terms of the license. In some cases, you may need to pay a fee for the license or make arrangements to give credit to the copyright owner in your film.
In general, it's a good idea to seek legal advice before using someone else's music or art in your film to ensure that you are in compliance with copyright laws and not exposing yourself to any potential legal liability.
Answer written by ChatGPT, a language model developed by OpenAI. Edited by Stephanie Towery, Copyright & Open Access Initiative Librarian.