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<ul class="summary-list"><li>The family of <keyword id="12044065" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="lord-of-the-rings" source="Orion">Lord of the Rings</keyword> author JRR Tolkien have won a court ruling to shut down a "ring trilogy-themed" <keyword id="11893898" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crypto" source="Orion">crypto</keyword> token.</li><li>The creator of the "JRR token" must cease trading and remove all infringing content, according to media reports.</li><li>A number of cryptocurrencies have arisen from pop culture such as <keyword id="11955065" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dogecoin" source="Orion">dogecoin</keyword>, the <keyword id="12189586" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="squid-game" source="Orion">Squid Game</keyword> token and even Elon Musk's dog.</li></ul>A <keyword id="11892695" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cryptocurrency" source="Orion">cryptocurrency</keyword> inspired by the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy was barred from operating on Tuesday after the family and estate of author JRR Tolkien brought legal action against the digital token's creator. The "JRR token", created by Florida-based developer Matthew Jensen, launched in August this year. Tolkien's estate brought a copyright infringement <a href="https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/text/2021/d2021-2571.html">complaint</a> to the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) within weeks, stating the token's website included references to the writer's famous fantasy fiction series, including its characters and other images.At the center of the complaint was the use of the domain name "www.jrrtoken.com". The WIPO arbitration process found in favor of Tolkien's estate. According to a press release emailed on Tuesday by the Tolkein family's lawyers - Maier Blackburn Solicitors - Jensen must immediately cease trading and remove all content referring to the token across its website and social media accounts. The token which had launched in August had managed to accumulate 512 wallet addresses according to <a href="https://bscscan.com/token/0x8d46739bb6ad55ae438d921cb130afb27e74b46e?a=0x9dfb6bae26098eea38818dc521bc4c71f9d96e42">BSC </a>scan. It also listed nine non-fungible tokens for sale on the <a href="https://opensea.io/collection/jrrtoken9nfts#:~:text=JRR%20is%20a%20token%20based,be%20reliable%20by%20the%20community.">OpenSea </a>marketplace. "This was a particularly flagrant case of infringement, and the estate is pleased that it has been concluded on satisfactory terms," Steve Maier, of Maier Blackburn Solicitors, said in the statement.Jensen was not immediately available for comment when contacted by Insider. As part of the WIPO arbitration, Jensen had said the domain name was not identical to the Lord of the Rings creator's name. "Specifically, the Complainant's J R R TOLKIEN trademark contains the additional letters "L" and "I" which are conspicuously absent from the disputed domain name. The pronunciation is also different," he said.The JRR Token's <a href="https://www.thetokenofpower.com/">website</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/thetokenofpower?lang=gu">Twitter</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/thetokenofpower?lang=gu">account</a> and YouTube channel have now been deleted.With hundreds of new cryptocurrencies created daily, it's unlikely that the demise of the Lord of the Rings-inspired token will mark the end of digital tokens inspired by mainstream culture. Dogecoin, one of the world's most widely traded cryptos, was based on a popular internet meme, giving rise to spinoffs that include the floki inu token, named after Elon Musk's dog. They're not all harmless though. Earlier this month saw the sudden rise of the<a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/the-squid-game-token-scam-website-socials-offline-coingecko-crypto-2021-11"> Squid Game</a> token, which took its name from the record-breaking Korean Netflix show, that later turned out to be fraudulent.

'You shall not pass!' Lord of the Rings-themed crypto token has been blocked by JRR Tolkien's estate

Warner Bros. PicturesThe "No Man's Land" scene in "Wonder Woman."As "Wonder Woman" continues to be a box-office juggernaut, more people are celebrating the moments that stand out from the movie, and one favorite is the "No Man's Land" scene.It's the moment when Diana Prince (Gal Gadot) reveals herself as Wonder Woman. Pinned down in the frontlines of World War I, she climbs out of a trench to single-handedly take on an entire platoon of German soldiers. Standing in the middle of "No Man's Land," a battlefield given the name because no man has been able to cross it before, Wonder Woman takes on all the enemy firepower, allowing Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) and the other allied forces to sneak across the terrain and take out the German forces.As <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/wonder-woman-review-2017-5">we said</a> at the time of the movie's release: "If you aren't sucked into the movie by this point, you should really check to make sure you have a pulse."While in a piece for the <a href="http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/herocomplex/la-et-hc-wonder-woman-crying-20170605-htmlstory.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">LA Times</a>, Meredith Woerner echoed the sentiments of a number of viewers when she said she cried while watching the scene:Director Patty Jenkins has not just made a movie that is a powerful addition to the superhero craze, but with the "No Man's Land" scene - which she <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/wonder-woman-no-mans-land-scene-2017-6">had to fight to get in the movie</a> - she's created a moment in cinematic history that young girls can use for inspiration to be strong-willed and driven in the real world.But a lot of those goosebumps (and tears) you got from watching the scene are also courtesy of the movie's cinematographer, <a href="http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421608/?ref_=nv_sr_1" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Matthew Jensen</a>. Matthew JensenMatthew Jensen.Jensen is no stranger to lensing CGI-fueled projects, having shot "Game of Thrones" and "Fantastic Four" (2015). He could tell when he got to London in September of 2015 to start his 12 weeks of prep work before shooting began that there was a lot riding on the "No Man's Land" scene."I remember the first week we were sitting down and taking a look at the really early previsuals of the sequence and trying to make sense of it," Jensen recently told Business Insider. "Every week of prep we made suggestions and changes because we knew it would be such an enormous undertaking."Jensen said it was exciting to be in a room with Jenkins and visual effects supervisor Bill Westenhofer and get into how they would reveal Wonder Woman. This entailed talking about how other superheros have been revealed in past movies and how they could do it differently. This led to the idea of having Wonder Woman climb a ladder out of the trench to reveal her full costume. They felt the shot would be "emotionally impactful," as Jensen put it, if done right.The anxiety going into shooting any big scene, according to Jensen, is: Can you pull off what was talked about in prep?"You're with a whole bunch of people throwing out ideas, so you're getting a rush from that, but it's always tempered by this palpable sense of dread," Jensen said. "I think, 'Oh my God, how am I going to pull this off?'"Added to Jensen's trepidation was the fact that he couldn't use his regular crew because the production was in London. So he had to work with a local crew. Shooting began in November of 2015, but luckily the "No Man's Land" scene wasn't going to be shot until February, so he had some time for everyone to get acclimated with one another."I wouldn't have wanted to tackle that scene early in production," Jensen said.The "No Man's Land" scene was shot over two weeks on an outdoor set in London that was 300 yards in size and extremely muddy. This led to a change of the major shot in the scene.Jensen and his crew set up wire rigs above the muddy set to hold the camera still and also give it smooth movement. In the frigid winter weather, Gadot went up the ladder for her Wonder Woman reveal numerous times as Jensen tried to get the shot right. Gadot would then go back down into the trench and be covered with coats and blankets as the camera and wire rig would take 15 minutes to reset."It was daunting trying to get that right," Jensen said.Warner Bros.Gal Gadot did 15 takes going up the ladder in the "No Man's Land" scene.Gadot did the ladder shot close to 15 times before they finally wrapped on it. Looking back, Jensen said the wire rig wasn't "precise enough" for what they wanted to accomplish.So they ended up shooting Gadot on a green screen for her head-to-toe reveal as Wonder Woman as she got to the top of the ladder."It didn't have the emotional impact we wanted," Jensen said of the shots from the set. "The terrain was so tricky and getting off the ladder was tricky. It didn't have the power we wanted it to have."Jensen admits that he prefers to do as much as he can in-camera, without digital effects, but in this case he has no regrets about going the CGI route."It was 100 percent the way to go and I'm very happy with the results we got," Jensen said. "Sometimes it's better to bend reality."In November 2016, he saw Jenkins' cut, and though the CGI and color correction weren't finished, he got goosebumps watching the scene, especially the buildup of Wonder Woman's climb up the ladder, for which he included insert shots of her shield, boots, and lasso. But he was still nervous going into the world premiere of the movie."I was sitting next to my wife and I nearly squeezed the blood out of her hand throughout the whole premiere," Jensen said. "Only in the last couple of weeks have I come to terms that people like it."But it's still hard for Jensen to fathom how much the "No Man's Land" scene has affected audiences. Particularly the idea that fans and fellow DPs will be closely examining his work for years to come."It's just dawning on me as you're saying it right now," Jensen said. "To think my work will be studied, I've never thought that. I thought at best I would be making movies that would be critically well-received but nobody would see them. It's extraordinary." <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/marc-summers-hosting-double-dare-nickelodeon-on-your-marc-physical-challenge-ocd-documentary-slime-2017-6">Here's what 'Double Dare' host Marc Summers is up to today</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

The 'Wonder Woman' cinematographer explains how he pulled off its most miraculous scene

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'You shall not pass!' Lord of the Rings-themed crypto token has been blocked by JRR Tolkien's estate

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The 'Wonder Woman' cinematographer explains how he pulled off its most miraculous scene

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