
“Hollywood studios are urging theater operators to crack down on in-theater camcording with the deployment of night-vision goggles, low-light binoculars and security cameras. The latest version of the Motion Picture Association of America’s ‘Best Practices to Prevent Film Theft‘ (.pdf) also suggests old-school surveillance, like ‘random bag and jacket checks for prohibited items’. Camcording is a federal felony carrying a maximum 3 year penalty. The District of Columbia and 41 states also have their own laws against it. The MPAA guidance urges theater employees, who are eligible for $500 rewards, to call the police immediately if they think illegal filming is occurring.”
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2013/11/mpaa-theater-security/
Related posts:
In First Day With Bitcoin, Overstock Does $126,000 in Sales
Obama Will Become First President to Spend $4 Trillion in One Year
Bitcoin is Not Legal Tender, Says Canada Government Official
Jesse Jackson Jr. sentenced to 30 months in federal prison
Cops to Congress: We need logs of Americans' text messages
European Union to Crack Down on Bitcoin After Paris Attacks
Notice Sent To RBI Demanding Clarity On Bitcoin Law In India
House Votes to Make It Easier to Fire VA Officials Involved in Scandal
Federal Reserve Issues a Toothless Report on the Big Banks
Blueseed Entrepreneur Cruise Ship Continues Full Steam Ahead with Bitcoin Funding
Printable 3D Gun Creator Meets Alex Jones
Julian Assange: The Modern State Is Acting Like A Mongol Horde
Kentucky town from ‘Colbert Report’ to pay police chief in Bitcoin
Swedish Company Sold $28 Million-Worth Of Its New Bitcoin Miner
We need your help to keep working for European digital rights