Can I bring a camera when I go to the cinema?

It's best not to bring a camera to the cinema. It should be common sense that you can't take pictures in the cinema. There is a notice on the back of every movie ticket that photography, video recording and audio recording are not allowed in the cinema without permission. This is the rule of the International Producers Association.

The purpose is to protect the legitimate rights and interests of producers and prevent the occurrence of infringement. Infringement mentioned here not only refers to pirated pictures, but also includes the content of pictures published in public spaces such as the Internet.

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The audience should start from themselves, establish a sense of civilized viewing, abide by public order and good customs, actively report misconduct, and resist the wind of screen capture. To solve the problem of film screening, "official announcement" is of course important, and "public knowledge" is also essential. Whether it's because I don't know much about the relevant regulations, or because I share wonderful plots with my friends, or because of the so-called "ritual sense" psychology of contemporary netizens.

Screen capture behavior is not desirable. In short, the audience unconsciously shoots in front of the screen, which seems trivial, but it reflects the lack of civilized viewing awareness. Only by strengthening this awareness can we help to establish a good fashion. Of course, supervision from the public is equally important. It is suggested to encourage citizens to report actively, strengthen social supervision, exert internal and external pressure, and take a two-pronged approach to curb the proliferation of screenshots as soon as possible.

People's Daily Online-It's controversial to shoot a screen picture with a camera or a mobile phone while watching a movie.

People's Daily Online-Screenshot Focus? Piracy should stop immediately.