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welcome to the newest installment of B-Moves Extended, which gives William Bibbiani and I, the co-hosts of Crave Online’s weekly B-Movies Podcast, a chance to reflect, recapitulate, renege, and review our comments made on the previous Friday’s show.
CINEMA operators and movie distributors have urged the federal government to strengthen laws that prevent the piracy of movies and the illegal sharing of TV programs online.
In a submission to the convergence review, the Australian Federation against Copyright Theft said 23.7 per cent of global traffic was infringing copyright laws, and movie piracy cost the Australian economy $1.37 billion in the 12 months to July.
KUCHING: Local filmakers may be enjoying a booming time with their movies raking in millions of ringgit in box office receipts but the pirated DVD and VCD peddlers are making more, thanks to Astro First provided by pay-television operator Astro.
OPENING
Graham Young and Roz Laws review the latest films.
Kung Fu Panda 2 * * * *Cert PG, 90 mins
A survey in the mid-1970s might have revealed that westerners had two things at the top of their Chinese knowledge list.
The professional networking site, LinkedIn Corporation will start trading via the New York Stock Exchange Thursday. this move is seen as an indicator that promises social networking companies to the public markets.
What ever happened to freedom of speech…I think their just prejudice against Blue people.
Seriously…when is the last time you boycotted a movie because the Vatican told you to. Plus, every movie the Vatican attacks goes on to make mega-millions…so keep on attacking.
As a kid, nothing gave me more joy than waking up on a Saturday morning to watch my favorite little blue people; the Smurfs. Luckily, for me, Hollywood isn’t creative enough to come up with new movie ideas, so I’ll get to see the Smurfs movie on the big screen.