Nijii Journal

What rights-reviewed means at Nijii TV

Nijii TV editorial guide

A title is not cleared simply because it can be found online. Rights-reviewed means Nijii has a documented basis to consider a specific work, in a specific form, for a specific territory and presentation.

Five questions before release

  1. What is the work? A title, edition, upload, translation, soundtrack, and restoration can have different histories.
  2. What supports the release? The record needs creator or rights-holder authorization, an applicable distribution license, or other documented permission. Nijii does not require a creator to release work into the public domain.
  3. Where can it be shown? Territory is part of rights, not an afterthought.
  4. What must viewers be told? Attribution, creator credit, source context, and content notes may be required.
  5. Is the media ready? A rights basis does not solve a broken master, inaccessible format, or unresolved third-party material.

Why this helps viewers

Careful release standards reduce false promises. A catalog can be smaller than a random collection of embeds and still be more useful because each released program has a clear reason for being there. A hold is not a failure; it is a decision to avoid presenting a title before the record is ready.