Matthew S. Nelles of Johnson & Martin. Courtesy photoFlorida Court Rules in Favor of Production Co. in Dispute Over Viral Documentary 'Died Suddenly'
A Florida court has ruled that TLM Global, not Stew Peters, owns the rights to the viral documentary "Died Suddenly," which explores claims of vaccine-related sudden deaths and has amassed 18 million views. Peters falsely claimed ownership, alleging that filmmakers Matthew Skow and Nick Stumphauzer were his employees.
December 10, 2024 at 07:48 PM
5 minute read
A Florida production company is claiming legal victory in federal court Monday in a dispute over ownership and control of a documentary film.
U.S. District Judge Ryon M. McCabe of Florida's Southern District issued a preliminary injunction as set forth in his report and recommendation order prohibiting Stew Peters, a Minnesota-based media figure, from using the "Died Suddenly" title in any capacity, citing reputational harm caused by Peters’ extremist and inflammatory social media posts.
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