Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Z. Tao shouted to the paparazzi: there is no embarrassing black copy yet. What is the definition of "paparazzi"?

Z. Tao shouted to the paparazzi: there is no embarrassing black copy yet. What is the definition of "paparazzi"?

Paparazzi refers to people who specialize in tracking celebrities (such as artists and athletes) and peeping into their privacy. The word "paparazzi" originated in Hong Kong with complicated sources. Paparazzi? Originally born in Italy in the 1950s, he created a role called Paparazzi in the films directed by Italy. He is a journalist who specializes in shooting celebrities' privacy. From now on? Paparazzi? It became an image dedicated to searching the private lives of celebrities, and then what? Paparazzi? After the word was introduced into Hong Kong, Hong Kong people called paparazzi Puppy. First, the pronunciation was similar, and second, the tracking behavior of such journalists was similar to that of dogs, so the word paparazzi was born.

One: The origin of the name paparazzi comes from the police department in Hong Kong, not the news unit, and it didn't refer to reporters at first. Paparazzi is a team of CID (criminal police) department of Hong Kong police who specializes in tracking criminals or suspects. Paparazzi became famous after being exposed by the media and made into a movie plot because of its ingenious tracking methods and admirable perseverance. The word paparazzi also officially jumped from behind the scenes to the stage and became a topic of discussion in Hong Kong after dinner. In 1950s, plainclothes criminal investigators in Hong Kong were good at tracking cases by means of tracking and eavesdropping. These plainclothes criminal investigators (commonly known as "0 Ji") are also called? Puppy? It means that dogs are good at tracking their prey with a keen sense of smell. Later, the word gradually evolved into paparazzi, and then spread to Taiwan Province Province and other Chinese-speaking areas.

2. Paparazzi's working mode: Paparazzi usually drive motorcycles or private cars, wait in places where the target person haunts, take photos, or follow the target person's car in person. Sometimes they even search the hotel room where the target person has lived, or even throw away the garbage, in order to understand the unknown living habits and preferences of the target person.

Paparazzi's close tracking behavior will cause great trouble to the target. In addition to the trouble caused by tracking, it also violates the privacy of the target and makes the target seem to live under surveillance for 24 hours, so this behavior is immoral and even illegal.

On August 3 1 997, Paul, the driver of the British Crown Princess Diana, was involved in a car accident in Paris, France, trying to get rid of the paparazzi. Princess Diana and her boyfriend Dodi were killed.

1998, the lawsuit between Oriental Daily and a media company of Hong Kong Oriental Newspaper Group was lost by the Supreme Court, so Oriental Daily took a series of retaliatory actions, including making fierce remarks in newspapers and sending paparazzi to follow Judge Gao for three consecutive days. As a result, he was accused of contempt of court by the Ministry of Justice. Editor Huang was sentenced to four months' imprisonment and Oriental Newspaper Group was fined HK$ 5 million.