This is not Xue Zhiqian s business alone, do you really think that it s okay to shoot ?

Mondo Entertainment Updated on 2024-02-21

[Exclusive Hot Discussion]: Screen shooting behavior, do you really think that "it doesn't hurt to shoot"? ——Reveal the subtle game between cinema viewing morality and the bottom line of the law!

A Weibo post by popular artist Xue Zhiqian instantly detonated a heated discussion on the whole network, and he originally wanted to cheer for the movie "Flying Life 2".

But it has triggered the depth of the phenomenon of "screen culture"**!

On February 15, Xue Zhiqian posted a picture of "Flying Life 2" taken from the screen, which stunned many fans, and many people left messages saying that this was inappropriate. But Xue Zhiqian didn't feel unreasonable, and even issued a limerick poem, alluding to the fact that fans were nosy.

It is true that Xue Zhiqian, as an insider, actively promotes the movie is worthy of recognitionHowever, the use of screen photography** is not appropriate.

The blurry pictures and the weirdly angled shots not only fail to show the excellent production and technical magnificence of the film itself, but may mislead the audience.

Just imagine, if you use a similar method to Amway's Hollywood masterpiece "Avengers 4: Endgame".

Trying to interpret its technical gorgeousness with a low-quality **, will Avengers 4 really be happy?

Further, it's like your girlfriend posting ugly photos of your untouched life to the circle of friends without authorization

Does that feeling make you feel inexplicably indignant and helpless?

If you really want to share, you can ** poster, as well as official stills, and post ticket stubs.

The intensification of screen photography behavior today is, to a certain extent, also related to the connivance of the industry.

In the past, I just took pictures and sent them to Moments.

Now, with the short **, the whole shooting spreads begins. ‍‍

What is it? In the past, it was the gun version, but in the short ** era, it became a "fragment gun version".

Many viewers said that they didn't walk into the cinema, and they felt that they had already watched the ...... of "Fengshen", "All or Nothing", and "Hot and Hot" in a short **

But does it work?

It's useless, why say it?

However, the meaning of constant repetition may be that one day, the abnormal will occupy the mainstream and be regarded as normal. ‍‍

As a public figure, Xue Zhiqian should lead by example and abide by the rules of watching movies, rather than knowingly committing crimes.

Some may defend him, arguing that it is just a way for him to express his love for the movie.

Even now Xue Zhiqian, he said confidently:

"I helped with the publicity, and the directors thanked me, what kind of feet are you dancing. ”

Some people will say, take a picture?

I've already bought tickets anyway.

But let's be clear:

Screen photography is not the same as sharing.

When we go to the cinema ** movie, what we buy is actually a movie-watching service

This includes a good viewing environment and clear picture sound.

What's more, the act of screen shooting itself is an infringement of film copyright.

According to Article 31 of the "Film Industry Promotion Law of the People's Republic of China":

Without the permission of the rights holder, no one may make audio or video recordings of the film being screened. Where audio or video recordings are discovered, cinema staff have the right to stop them and request that they delete them; Those who refuse to obey have the right to request that they leave the scene.

CCTV's "Today's Film Review" has invited a professional lawyer to interpret and clearly point out.

Whether it is an easter egg or a feature film, whether it is**or**, as long as the dragon mark is lit, any form of shooting is an infringement.

In terms of maintaining the civilization of watching movies, we are too "polite".

In Taiwan,All kinds of unauthorized filming such as taking pictures, recordings, and videos are strictly prohibited in the theater theater. If committed, you face up to five years in prison.

In the United States,More than 41 states have laws prohibiting filming in theaters, and offenders can be sentenced to up to three years in prison.

In 2013, the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) issued a "Practical Guide to Preventing Film Infringement." In particular, it gives advice for theater staff to deal with screen cameras:As long as someone turns on the camera mode in front of the screen, they can notify the police directly.

It is prescribed in Japan"It is a crime to shoot a film or sound recording in a movie theater. According to the law, the penalty is imprisonment for up to 10 years or a fine of up to 10 million yen. ”

Many Japanese film and television dramas use this movie thief as a stalk.

In our country, the law may not be so strict to prohibit cinema screen shooting.

But that doesn't mean it's done properly.

Therefore, even if Xue Zhiqian is out of love for movies, his screen shooting behavior is still illegal.

Just imagine,"When the boy's smile in "What is Home" blooms on the big screen, the emotional impact of that moment is beyond words.

However, in the dark corners of reality, a silent destruction is being staged - someone in the flash of tears, with a mobile phone 'click', instantly breaking the spell of watching the movie.

When you choose to freeze the emotion between the cold pixels, you are actually sacrificing the resonance that goes straight to the depths of the heart.

Every movie is the artistic crystallization of the creator's painstaking efforts; Each frame carries the soul of the story.

When we sit in a dark theater, we are not only experiencing someone else's story, but also experiencing a shared cultural ritual.

Remember, true love is not in a momentary like in the circle of friends, but in immersing ourselves in the joys, sorrows and sorrows brought to us by the film without distraction.

Finally, I would like to say.

Don't screen shot! Please don't screen it!!

Please don't screen !!

Xue Zhiqian responded to the "theft" controversy The picture originated from Internet invasion and deletion.

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