Quote:
By producing - without permission - altered versions of intellectual property, censors are effectively pirating directors' and studios' work, the lawsuit argues.
Clearplay hopes to escape through a loophole: instead of making new versions of films, it argues, its technology is simply another way of playing the existing movie - no more an abuse than a viewer fast-forwarding a tape in his own home.
|
They are not altering the movie in any way. If you play it in a normal DVD player it will not exclude anything. It's just the MPAA trying to jump on the opportunity to make a buck.
Hollywood has been castrated enough lately, this is a way for them to make what they want and avoid some consumer complaints.
Quote:
Originally posted by Cynthetiq
at least it's not REISSUING the content like they were doing in Utah.
that is copyright infringment, but this allows for people to, do as they please for themselves.
|
What are you referring to in Utah?