Nandu News Reporter Lin Jingwu On February 15, Xue Zhiqian posted on the Weibo platform that he walked into the theater in a low-key and cute manner to watch the movie "Flying Life 2" directed by Han Han, saying, "I cried while watching it... and it was... I cried with so much passion..." Subsequently, the article included many photos taken from the movie screen, which aroused the attention and hot discussion among netizens, and the topic "Xue Zhiqian's stolen photos" quickly became the number one hot search topic.
Many netizens said, "Screen photography not only involves copyright issues but also affects other viewers." "You still need to watch movies in a civilized manner. No matter how much you like the movie, you must restrain yourself." "As a public figure, you should set an example." Some netizens also said, "Strictly speaking, it is theoretically stolen, but the few photos have no spoiler effect at all. From the perspective of the results, they are harmless. Even the scenes in the official announcement video are similar."
Today, Xue Zhiqian responded with a "doggerel", saying, "I wish you a sharp eye, able to recognize pictures and movies, I am grateful, you are showing off your face, you are used to showing off to the public, your sins are funny, this heart is bright, what else can I say."
Regarding the problem of "stealing", according to Article 31 of the "Film Industry Promotion Law of the People's Republic of China", "No one is allowed to record or videotape a film being shown without the permission of the rights holder. If it is discovered that the film is being recorded or videotaped, Cinema staff have the right to stop them and ask them to delete them; those who refuse to obey have the right to ask them to leave."
It is reported that the cctv-6 movie channel had previously invited lawyer Zeng Wenwen, a partner of Beijing Tianyuan Law Firm, to A detailed explanation of "stealing" was given. Lawyer Zeng Wenwen said that when the dragon logo lights up, the audience can no longer take out their mobile phones to take pictures. As long as the film is being screened, it is considered "stealing". At the same time, the audience is advised: "If you really like a movie, we can distribute some official promotional materials, so that it will not involve infringement." As for whether this behavior constitutes infringement, some experts have interpreted that the key lies in whether it is used for commercial purposes.
picture: source network
