The Use of "Sweding" in Film and Its Possible Limited Shelf Life from Violating Copyrights

Consider a new filming technique neologism to be born now thanks to the French (via filmmaker/innovator Michel Gondry)...or maybe, indirectly through a fictional filter, Sweden. Maybe, too, this will finally put an end to the backlash against the French and the thought (during the "Freedom Fries" era) that the French and all their ideas were useless to America. After all, France did provide numerous useful film techniques that are still employed today...complete with their original French terms. How ironic that the word "Sweding" is actually an amalgam of American-European-Scandinavian sensibilities--with a French mind behind the whole thing somehow (or, actually not surprisingly) giving amateur filmmaking a higher standing in the realms of art. With Michel Gondry-directed "Be Kind Rewind"--bet on a renaissance of budding filmmakers who don't have any other opportunities elsewhere to start running with the idea of "Sweding"--and perhaps making a very cerebrally French idea into a very mainstream pastime.

I'm sure you've already heard about the term "Sweding" in the press at the time of this writing. It'll probably be a household word (at least where creative individuals live) before the end of this year, despite having the threat of being burned out and becoming just a trend that won't last. The worst case to that is the age of Youtube when likely the Top Ten videos of the day in ensuing months will be Sweded films. Let's just hope Sweden isn't offended when they really had nothing to do with this in real life...