ZKTProductions Scoring inquiry

Documents

Horror scoring documents: the paperwork, written for this studio

Six documents cover everything that governs working with Zazie Productions: what a commission costs and how it is paid, who owns the music when it is delivered, what happens to the files you send, and what the catalogue listings do and do not include. They were written against how the work is actually done, not copied from a platform.

iWhich document controls

Published documents describe the studio's standard position. They do not replace an agreement signed for a specific project. Where two sources disagree, this is the order:

  1. The signed project agreement, or the composer's countersigned deal memo for your picture.
  2. A written quote or scope confirmation sent by email and accepted by you. The figures in it are fixed for that project even if the published rates move later.
  3. These published documents.
  4. Anything else on this site, including marketing copy and rate summaries.

For purchases from the catalogue, the marketplace that hosts the listing handles payment and its own terms apply to that transaction. See purchases, delivery and returns.

iiThe documents

  • 01

    Questions filmmakers ask

    Fees and what moves them, how a score gets from spotting session to stems, what is included in a revision, how long delivery takes, and what happens when a cut changes after picture lock.

    Updated

  • 02

    Terms of use and commissioning

    The operating contract for the site and for scoring work: quotes, deposits, scope changes, delivery and acceptance, cancellation, client clearances, confidentiality, liability, and governing law.

    Effective

  • 03

    Privacy notice

    What this site does and does not collect. No analytics, no advertising trackers, no cookies set by us, and a full inventory of the third parties that are contacted and exactly when.

    Effective

  • 04

    Licensing, rights and credits

    The default grant for a commissioned score, the licence options, what the composer keeps, cue sheets and performing rights, exact credit wording, and the position on machine training.

    Effective

  • 05

    Purchases, delivery and returns

    How catalogue orders are fulfilled by Bandcamp, itch.io, Gumroad and eBay, what to do when a download link fails, shipping on physical items, and the refund position on digital goods.

    Effective

  • 06

    Accessibility statement

    The standard these pages are built to, what is implemented, the gaps that are still open, and how to ask for any document in another format.

    Updated

iiiStatus of this text

These documents were drafted for Zazie Productions and describe its standard terms. They are not legal advice to you, and reading them does not create a lawyer client relationship. If your production needs a composer agreement reviewed by your own counsel, send it and the studio will work from your paper.

Every page carries the date it took effect. A change is posted here before it applies to new work; a project already quoted keeps the terms it was quoted under.

Something missing, or a clause that does not fit your production? Say so before you sign anything. These terms are a starting position, and the studio would rather fix a clause than argue about it later.

Ask before you commit budget

Fees, rights, schedules and delivery formats are all negotiable per project. One email with your format, runtime and timeline is enough to get a written answer.