LucasFilm filed the applications in two classes (one class per application), covering the following goods and services:
- Education and entertainment services (Class 41); and
- Apparatus for recording, transmission or reproduction of sound or images; audio books; audio recordings; audio and visual recordings; video game software; computer programs and software; downloadable electronic publications; downloadable game software; downloadable mobile applications; consumer electronics and accessories therefor; eyeglasses and sunglasses and accessories therefor; binoculars; decorative magnets; graduated rulers; microphones; helmets; flotation vests; protective face masks not for medical purposes; snorkels; swimming goggles; swim masks (Class 23).
Are these applications related to a new movie, videogame, book, or maybe this fan film? Unfortunately, it is difficult to tell. If the "education and entertainment services" in Class 41 were expanded upon, it would be a little easier to discern LucasFilm's intent for this mark. Luckily for fans, LucasFilm will probably be required to expand upon these services before the mark in Class 41 will register, considering the identification is extremely broad but is required to "be specific, definite, clear, accurate, and concise." TMEP 1402.01; In re Societe Generale des Eaux Minerales de Vittel S.A., 1 USPQ2d 1296 (TTAB 1986). Not only that, but the multimedia giant must actually start using this mark in commerce and submit sufficient proof of the same if these marks are to register. See TMEP 1103.
According to my quick search, these are the first applications for STAR WARS: RIVALS filed by LucasFilm.