Set off a storm of infringement in the entertainment industry! Song superstar Zhao Chuan broke the news on social platforms that the hit drama "Flowers" used his signature song "I Am a Little Bird" without his consent. This makes one wonder, is this an infringement or a misunderstanding? Let's unveil the mystery of this ** turmoil together.
The twists and turns of the story began with a social ** post by Zhao Chuan. He said bluntly: "I am a little bird used in "Flowers", no one has come to negotiate the right to use the recording before, I am the person who has the recording rights, but no one has contacted me. This can't help but think, is the producer of "Flowers" dropping the chain?
Flowers" is a popular series with 57 nostalgic songs as the soundtrack, including Zhao Chuan's masterpiece "I Am a Little Bird". This song is not only a classic, but also Zhao Chuan's painstaking work, which can be called the representative work of his ** career. And now, this song has been quietly implanted in the play without Zhao Chuan's consent. This makes people can't help but ask, is "Flowers" expressing nostalgia or squandering the efforts of artists?
The focus of the question was whether Zhao Chuan had been formally negotiated for the right to use the recording. This is not only about the legality of the law, but also about the degree to which the artist values his work. Zhao Chuan's statement seems to convey a feeling of being ignored and disrespected, which makes people feel unfair for this ** talent.
Social platforms have become a battlefield for Zhao Chuan to express his grievances, and also a stage for him to convey his views to the public. This way of speaking out through the Internet is not only to express dissent to the drama party, but also to compete for public support. In this era of information, a social post may attract the attention of the entire entertainment industry.
In the future, how will this infringement dispute develop, and will there be an official response from the drama party? This is not only related to the rights and interests of Zhao Chuan, but also involves the reflection on the protection mechanism of artists' rights and interests within the entertainment industry. Perhaps, this turmoil will become a landmark case of the relationship between artists' creation and the use of their works in the digital age.
In short, this infringement storm in the entertainment industry is not only a copyright dispute, but also a discussion of creators' persistence in the digital age. It's time to give artists a fair stage and let their hard work and sweat be duly respected. In this "flowery" entertainment world, no flower should be tolerated to be trampled on at will.