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Well the document didn't say "public spaces". I also think they meant public spaces, but it wasn't in the documents. Even then, I do not consent to work as an
by deepsun 4mo ago
Well the document didn't say "public spaces". I also think they meant public spaces, but it wasn't in the documents.
Even then, I do not consent to work as an unpaid actor even in public spaces. I'm ok to be it at conferences, organized coworking parties -- no problem. But my living space when I don't suspect it -- hell no.
- LorenPechtel 4mo agoIt isn't really that onerous, they aren't expecting you to do anything. Rather, they want the right to film commercially on their own property without getting consent of everyone walking by. Many years ago a local casino was being used for a movie shoot, there were signs at the door saying that they're shooting a movie in here, if you're inside the casino it's possible you'll show up in the background of a shot. By entering you agree to this. An apartment can't do something like that because not entering is not a realistic option, so they're putting it in the rental agreement instead.
- cwmoore 4mo agoThis is about the landlords free use of video surveillance, not the cinema.
- deepsun 4mo agoIn that case they might just not film everyone passing by, it's not hard, it's an apartment complex, just max 1-2 people in a frame. Not hard to ask them. Or work as actors themselves. It's not like there's hundred of tenants all at the same time outside to make it hard (and if there's an event just ask everyone coming).