Recently, Xue Zhiqian shared his feelings after watching the hit movie "Flying Life 2", and attached a few movie screens, which aroused heated discussions among netizens about the problem of "stealing photos". And director Bi Zhifei's invitation to Xue Zhiqian to star in the movie "Screen Shot" has added a new hot spot to this topic. So, what exactly does this series of events reveal?
Xue Zhiqian shared his troubles over the years in the article: If someone forces him to shoot a film with a rating lower than 2 of "Dream Showbiz".2 films, will he be able to do it? This question triggered a long period of anxiety and confusion in him. However, he revealed a new plan in the article - to shoot a movie "Screen Shot" and invite Xue Zhiqian to star in order to break his own record. Can this idea become a reality? More importantly, what does such an idea imply?
In response to the problem of "stealing photos", Xue Zhiqian once published a limerick poem in response, emphasizing that "the deity is thanking, you are racing your face", and called for "discerning the picture and watching the film". His attitude has aroused more people's attention and thinking about this topic. So, what does the law say about such a situation?
Zhu Wei, deputy director of the Communication Law Research Center of China University of Political Science and Law, pointed out that there is no such thing as piracy in China's law, but if the highlights of the movie are disseminated on the short ** platform without authorization, it is an infringement. This view has led to deep reflection on the protection of intellectual property rights. So, in today's information-first age, how should we balance intellectual property rights and individual freedom?
This series of events reflects the importance of intellectual property protection in the digital age, as well as the influence of artists, directors, etc. on social networks. While enjoying freedom of information, we also need to pay more attention to the protection of intellectual property rights in order to maintain the normal order of artistic creation.