On December 25, Yang Di suddenly became the focus of heated discussions among netizens, this time not because of his double eyelids, but because of his remarks on the show. Yang Di blew himself up and wanted to sue the program team, the reason was that the program team used his own ** in the early stage to be "really ugly". He said that if he sued for this, he could make a lot of money.
As soon as this remark came out, netizens said: "I died of laughter, but it was really embarrassing to make a large-scale social scene." This stalk can be laughed at for a year. Yang Di: Resolutely defend the few portrait rights. Some netizens commented after watching it: "When I saw Yang Di say that he was going to sue, I thought he couldn't afford to play, but after watching the ** released by the program team, I resolutely supported Yang Di." ”
However, some netizens think that Yang Di is just joking, after all, as a comedian, such a ** should be often quoted. If you have to mind every time, you will be asking for trouble.
Regarding this "sue the program team" incident, I think it can be viewed from two aspects. First of all, as a public figure, Yang Di's portrait rights should indeed be respected and protected. If the program team uses his ** without authorization, and deliberately uses some ugly effects, this is indeed irresponsible for his image. From a legal point of view, Yang Di has every right to defend his portrait rights.
But, on the other hand, we should also understand that the production of entertainment requires some exaggerated and humorous expressions. The program team may just use such a ** to create some jokes or topics. Over-interpreting or over-reacting can make an otherwise relaxed atmosphere awkward and tense.
Judging from my life experience, such entertainment gossip incidents are often just momentary hot discussions and will not have much impact on the image of the person concerned. However, there are some deeper questions that we can ponder from there. For example, how should we balance the funny effect of entertainment programs with respect for personal image?As viewers and netizens, how should we look at these events rationally?
Finally, I want to say that although this incident of "suing the program team" is just a joke or a small episode, we should also get some inspiration from it. In the era of entertainment first, we should pay more attention to and respect everyone's portrait rights and privacy rights. At the same time, it is also necessary to maintain a rational and objective attitude when enjoying the pleasure brought by entertainment programs. Don't over-interpret or attack anyone because of the excitement of the moment. Let's look at the world with a more tolerant and inclusive mindset!