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Isn't this similar to what airlines used to do (maybe still do) when movies played on shared screens? If it's opt-in I don't see a massive problem with such a
by reallydontask 7y ago
Isn't this similar to what airlines used to do (maybe still do) when movies played on shared screens?
If it's opt-in I don't see a massive problem with such a service per se. Tricky to gauge how to move your kids to regular stuff though
- mikekchar 7y agoMainly its copyright infringement and also potentially infringement of the creator's moral rights if you do it without permission of the copyright holders and/or creator. The latter part is the most interesting to me. It says "You can't represent this as being my movie if you alter it in a way that I don't approve of". I certainly understand the desire to do it and I find it a bit of a shame that the company couldn't handle the agreements to do everything above board.
- scarface74 7y agoThe airlines don’t do it. The company that owns the copyright creates edited versions for different venues.
- reallydontask 7y agothanks for that, I had assumed that it was the airlines but it makes sense that it's the copyright owners that do it.