Now-a-days
people prefer to download & watch movies from internet rather going to
cinema & Spend money. Another best option is buying a DVD (pirated) from
the local DVD seller of the latest happening movies. I guess it a good idea to
download free movie compare to spend 200 to 500 Rs in a movie theater if you
preferred good multiplex in metro cities.
If you
are thinking its right than its completely normal however do you know because of
us (People who support piracy by watching pirated DVD) we are funding to a
large black market industries which may involve large criminal syndicate also!
Have you ever thought when you pay them in cash these cash amt deposited in
which account! Certainly a person who is promoting privacy will not the person
who do good things and give good things in return.
There
is a huge chain of agents and supervisors who monitor this business and all the
money goes into an organized criminal syndicate who uses this money for spreading
terror in society we live in.
Other Aspect
of buying pirated DVDs is crisis to bollywood industries, Of course, you still
can't miss the constant reminders in bona fide VCDs and DVDs about its evils
(aren't they targeting the wrong audience?). Truth is piracy is skulking in the
corners of the entertainment world today. It was out and about as recently as
three years ago. Remember the vociferous protests by industry stakeholders
crying over losses.
Remember the raids by police in black-market hotspots such as
Palika Bazaar in New Delhi and Lamington Road in Mumbai. In 2007, fans of Tamil superstar Rajnikant
established vigilance squads during the release of his film Sivaji. The last
definitive study by the industry on the subject was done about five years ago.
An umbrella coalition called Alliance Against Copyright Theft
(AACT) by Reliance Entertainment, Moser Baer Entertainment, UTV Motion
Pictures, Eros International and the Motion Picture Dist. Association, India
(MPDA), an offshoot of the Motion Picture Association of America, no longer
exists.
Rachel Dwyer, Professor of Indian Cultures and Cinema,
University of London, recalls anti-piracy demonstrations by the industry
against television channels. That was years ago, she says. Trade analyst Amod
Mehra says when the Salman Khan blockbuster Maine Pyar Kiya released in 1989,
producer Rajshri Productions released a VHS version simultaneously to pre-empt
sales of pirated material.
Today, you would be forgiven for thinking that piracy in movies
is broken. Maybe, not just yet. But for now, piracy seems to be the last thing
on the minds of producers. Look at the statistics. Box-office revenues have
nearly quadrupled in India since 2000. If 2010 was good, 2011 great, 2012 was a
smashing year for the industry. The number of movies collecting Rs 100 crore
and above at the box office has been steadily increasing In 2012, nine
films made it to the Rs 100-crore-plus club, the new gold standard for
box-office fortunes in Bollywood. Many production houses had their best year
yet in 2012. A heavy-hitter like Sony Pictures India says it ended 2012 as the
best year ever for a Hollywood studio at the Indian box office.
With 12 releases in the year, Sony grossed a record Rs 217
crore. Bollywood powerhouse Yash Raj Films had three big winners in Ishaqzaade,
Ek Tha Tiger and Jab Tak Hai Jaan. Disney UTV produced two of the biggest hits
of the year, Rowdy Rathore and Barfi! "It was a year that reaffirmed our
long-held strategy of backing movies across all genres," says Siddharth
Roy Kapur, managing director — studios, Disney UTV.
Hence
Request You to Please Stop Piracy
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