Hard candy girls advocate civilized viewing and refuse to sneak shots. What effect will candid photos have on the film?

Some moviegoers will take photos and send them to friends or share them on social platforms while watching movies. That's it? Stealing photos? . Actually? Stealing photos? It is an uncivilized behavior of watching movies, which will not only affect other audiences' watching movies, but also disrespect the film works. If every audience wants to get the best consumption experience, they need everyone's cooperation and efforts. If you are watching a movie, a person in front of you suddenly raises a bright mobile phone to take pictures, which is very destructive to the atmosphere of the whole screening environment. If you want to send a circle of friends to share your experience in watching movies, you can download the official poster and match it with relevant words instead of taking pictures without authorization.

Shooting or recording pictures, sounds, etc. is an infringement. The film is showing in the cinema. If you send it to Weibo or a circle of friends, you can download the published posters, stills and trailers. On various platforms, you can hold your movie tickets and so on. But don't make a movie. Article 39 of the Film Law stipulates that the staff of cinemas or other places where films are shown in public may stop the audience from engaging in acts of infringing intellectual property rights related to films during the film screening.

Actually? Stealing photos? It is an act of copyright infringement. The film copyright owner owns the copyright of every dynamic clip and static picture of the film, and it is undoubtedly an act of copyright infringement to shoot pictures without permission. Therefore, almost all the movie tickets we got have reminders that photography and video recording are not allowed, and some cinemas will issue similar warnings with LED subtitles before the official screening. There are also film festivals and film archives. Before the opening, they will hang text slogans in eye-catching places or remind them repeatedly through radio to ensure that the notice is in place. I hope everyone can watch movies in a civilized way, which is not only a respect for the hard work of literary and art workers, but also a respect for other moviegoers. Only when every audience is strict with themselves can there be a better viewing atmosphere.