In a very abstract way, you could say they have the 'right' to their own personalities. If a fanfiction completely warps their character to the point where it's unrecognizable, it goes against the spirit of the original character. But again, this isn't a legal right. It's more about the integrity of the character within the fandom. If characters could have a say, they might want to preserve their core traits while still allowing for some creative exploration.
On the other hand, if a fanfiction creates some sort of false or negative scenario between them, it could cause some strain in their relationship. For instance, if a fanfiction wrongly implies that one character has betrayed another, there could be initial tension until they figure out it's just a fictional account.
In the wizarding world of Deathly Hallows, there's no real concept of rights regarding fanfiction as we understand it in the Muggle world. So, no, they don't have any official rights in that sense.
There could be characters who are confused. Since fanfiction often takes the original story in new and unexpected directions, they might not understand all the changes and ideas presented in it. For example, if a character is portrayed very differently in the fanfiction compared to the original show, they may be left scratching their heads.
Well, fictional characters don't have actual rights. They are creations of the author's imagination and don't have the standing to assert rights in a legal sense. However, there can be copyright protection for the character's image and likeness to prevent unauthorized use by others.
Well, it's a complex issue. Technically, fictional characters themselves don't have rights. But the creator of the character holds certain intellectual property rights over them.
They can have an influence. Their mere presence while watching the fanfiction can add a layer of authenticity to it. If the characters are seen as the 'experts' of the Godzilla world, their approval or disapproval can matter a great deal. This can lead to changes in how fanfiction writers approach their stories, either by trying to please the characters or by deliberately going against their expected opinions to create a more edgy and unique fanfiction.
Yes, they probably would. Naruto might laugh at some of the comical fanfictions about his eating habits. He loves ramen, and if there are stories exaggerating this, he'd find it hilarious.
Definitely. Characters like Moana might be proud to see how much the fans love the story and want to expand on it. But at the same time, they could also be a bit protective of their original story and character traits. So if the fanfiction goes too far off - track, they might feel a little uneasy.
In a way, they can. Other characters around Bumblebee, say his Autobot comrades, might watch the fanfiction and then interact with Bumblebee differently. Maybe they'll start to see him in a new perspective as presented in the fanfiction, which could lead to changes in their group dynamics and how they work together in future battles or situations.
No, not really. Fanfiction is created by fans independently, and the characters in the show can't directly influence it just by watching. However, their actions in the show can inspire new ideas in fanfiction writers.