A singer who has sued the BBC for £ 10 million and claimed that they stole her idea for a hit Reality TV program, had her claim throw away.
Blindness Jukic, 32, claimed BBC Three Make-up Artist Face-Off Show Glow Up: The next Make-up star of Great Britain-Wiens presenters Stacey Dooley, Maya Jama and Leomie Anderson have taken an idea that they are in 2018 by e-mail threw in 2018.
Mrs. Jukic – who acts under the stage name Bossiie – said that her idea was sent to BBC editors as a PowerPoint document with nine pages in May 2018, around the time the show was put into use.
Wall to Wall Media Ltd, a London-based subsidiary of the American Behemoth Warner Bros Entertainment Inc, had made a successful field for the show produced under the working name of Face Off: the next makeup star of Great Britain.
Mrs. Jukic claimed her idea, entitled Bossiie: 10 minutes make-over-from which autodidactic YouTuber make-up artists competed plus commercial connections with makeup brands-Leek so on the last show that they should be in total compensation £ 10 million.
But Mr. Justice Thompsell has now thrown her claim at London's Supreme Court, and discovered that it was 'completely without merit' – statement that the functions she claimed to copy were 'everyday' aspects of many reality shows.
Glow Up is a reality TV competition on BBC Three, conceived to find new makeup artists and with participants who participate in weekly challenges.
These are assessed by professionals in the Dominic Skinner and Val Garland industry, as well as weekly guest stars.
Blardness Jukic (photo), 32, claimed that BBC3 Make-up Artist Face-Off Show Glow Up: The next Britain makeup star was 'stolen' of an idea that she threw by e-mail in 2018.
The first presenter of the BBC program for the first two series was Stacey Dooley (photo)
Mrs. Jukic (photo) – who acts under the stage name Bossiie – said that her idea was sent to BBC editors in May 2018 as a PowerPoint document with nine pages
Maya Jama (photo) took over as host of Glow Up: the next makeup star of Great Britain in 2022
She was succeeded in 2023 by Leomie Anderson (photo), who slop the fifth and sixth series
The first series premiered in March 2019, originally organized by Stacey Dooley, before she was succeeded by Maya Jama as a presenter for the third series and Leomie Anderson for the show from the fifth series.
Mrs. Jukic, from Romford in Essex, claimed that she had come up with her idea for a make-up reality show in November 2017 and e-mailed her PowerPoint-Pitch from nine pages to the BBC on 16 May 2018.
BBC lawyers, however, stated that Mrs. Jukic's idea did not really reach someone because her e -mail 'bounced back' -and also emphasized how it was posted to them after they had already submitted their own program.
They also denied that the shows were comparable, except in 'everyday' ways that cannot be protected by copyright.
The court heard that Mrs. Jukic has already lost one case, after he has had an attempt to beat the name 'Glow Up: Britain's next makeup star' after a challenge from Warner Bros, leaving a £ 2,500 bill for legal costs.
But she fought in the High Court and tried to determine the property of copyright on the show.
Mrs. Jukic, who did not attend the last hearing and was not represented, asked the judge for a short judgment in her claim.
The BBC and W2W prevented an attempt to switch on the move and a brief judgment application.
BBC lawyers insisted that the program -Idee proposed by singer Jukic (photo) actually did not reach anyone at the Corporation, because her e -mail 'bounced back'
The judge rejects the singer's claim and told how Mrs. Jukic had the feeling that she was 'robbed' by the production of Glow Up: the next makeup star of Great Britain.
He said: 'She believes that they copied and without paying her without permission, her intellectual property in a concept and format for a reality TV series and this turned into a successful series.
'The plaintiff makes a claim of £ 10 million, possibly more, between BBC and Wall to Wall Media Ltd for the use of its trademark, glow-up: the next makeup star of Great Britain and broadcast, as well as producing, her show Without her permission.
'It is claimed that Mrs Jukic, as a result of the things that complained, sustained injured feelings, financial loss and mental torture.
“She also specifies her damage as a loss of income from what she describes as” my show I wrote “; She is blacklisted and not obtaining employment in film and audio production because of her claim; And her suffering from panic attacks.
'Mrs. Jukic had the idea for a show with a competition with makeup artists. That in itself is just an idea.
'To determine her case, she must show that she copying her expression of that idea, or of a considerable part of her expression of that idea.
'Individual, although there are some similarities between the description of a show in the treatment and the Glow Upshow, those similarities present in many other shows and as such are not original characteristics that will protect copyrights .
Benliness Jukic (photo) offered her to prosecute for £ 10 million rejected by the Supreme Court
The First Glow Up series premiered in March 2019, organized by Stacey Dooley (photo)
The current host Leomie Anderson is accompanied by professionals in the makeup industry Dominic Skinner (left) and Val Garland (right) who act as judges
'In my opinion, the differences are much greater than the similarities, and the shows have very different intentions.
'It therefore follows that even if the claimant could determine that the BBC received the treatment, it will not be able to determine that it was copied in the format of the Glow Up show, or a considerable part of it.
The judge further said that although her claim was made 'in good faith', he would give a limited order to a civil limitation.
This forbids Mrs. Jukic to follow her claims about the show even further without the permission of a judge.
