Yes, I've added this question to the Q&A and included a link to a high-res version of the logo.

Philip and I worked hard to make sure the prize pool would appeal to a wide range of interests, and went beyond just rewarding brickfilmers with more LEGO. I'm super excited to see what films people come up with for this contest!

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I have a concept that fits the theme all in my head. I have to transcribe it to paper, and come up with a story. Missed entering TOY, so I definitely won't miss out on this.

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Yes, we wanted something accessible after the tepid responses to Kitchen Sink and Avant-Garde, and we liked this theme because it will (hopefully) encourage people to focus on some aspects of filmmaking that are often neglected in brickfilms.

Your film can fall into any story genre you like, as its story ultimately fits the criteria laid out in the theme section. The examples are just examples; there's no need to stick to film noir, science fiction, or any other particular genre.

Yes. It can be any setting or genre as long as the general theme matches "Darkness and Light."

I love the theme. I would love to enter this contest, but my LEGO and I are currently in a long distance relationship, and only a small portion of my collection lives with me; so unless I happen to come up with an appropriate story idea that doesn't involve LEGO sets, there's no way I can enter. I'm super exited to see the films that come out of this theme, though.

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Yes! I love this theme.

Yes! Collaboration is encouraged. However, we won't be able to divide up the prizes evenly for you, so you'll have to determine who receives the prizes in the case of a win. Entries may be submitted on the basis of one entry per director, so you can help with someone else's entry and still enter a film you've directed.

You can use CC-licensed recordings as long as you credit them however the CC license requires. By the way, classical music is not necessarily free of copyright issues -- the compositions are in the public domain, but the recordings are often copyrighted.

If it's a direct adaptation of an Asimov story that would violate copyright, yes. Obliquely borrowing inspiration from somebody else's story, but not basing your story on it directly, would usually be okay.