[Commons-Law] Film piracy funding terror: US thinktank

Mahesh T. Pai paivakil at yahoo.co.in
Mon Mar 9 21:35:04 IST 2009


Nishant | निशाँत said on Sat, Mar 07, 2009 at 11:19:14AM +0530,:

 > and marketed across the world. But after the Mumbai-based Valuable
 > Group introduced satellite transmission of films directly to cinema
 > halls, it has become difficult for the gang to make camera prints
 > as each cinema hall has a secret identity number encrypted into the
 > movie. To avoid this, gang members have established links with
 > small-time theatres in Gujarat where the camera prints are taken at
 > the first show of any new film.

Question please!!!

How does encrypting a code into a particular ``transmission'' make it
different from having a "code" incorporated into a specific print??

 > The gang also receives advance prints of the films financed by it
 > through front companies. "Contrary to general impression, the
 > D-Company is still active in Bollywood," a film producer says.

Question please, again!!!

Statement 1:-

	  Producer of a film is encouraging and actively facilitating
	  making and selling of unauthorised copies of his own films.


Statement 2:-

	  Unauthorised copies of films is eating into profits of film
	  industry.


It is just me, or somebody else too notice a contradiction here? 

No, I am in no way condoning the activities of the D Company. 


-- 
Mahesh T. Pai   ||  http://paivakil.blogspot.com
A: Because it fouls the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
A: Top-posting.
Q: What is the most annoying thing on usenet and in e-mail?


More information about the commons-law mailing list