2.1 million downloads globally seems small.
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For successful people (in and out of the adult industry) it's a lot less controversial than it used to be. However, for normal every day people, the kind who do a handful of movies or scenes to pay for tuition and get out, it can still cause problems in general and with some employers in particular.
Anywhere with Netflix can do the same, as far as I'm aware. Australia and New Zealand just officially got Netflix, didn't they?Well, Americans can. The rest of the world is disgruntled and entitled.
Anywhere with Netflix can do the same, as far as I'm aware. Australia and New Zealand just officially got Netflix, didn't they?Well, Americans can. The rest of the world is disgruntled and entitled.
Do you not have a TV with a digital receiver?Anywhere with Netflix can do the same, as far as I'm aware. Australia and New Zealand just officially got Netflix, didn't they?Well, Americans can. The rest of the world is disgruntled and entitled.
That happened 2 weeks ago, but I'm still pissed that my bunny ears don't work any more.
UFH abandoned me.
Even if you have Netflix, you might still download it - because you cannot play netflix on a flight, reliably on a train etc.
Regardless, I think it's a safe assumption that heavily pirated shows do reflect highly popular shows (even acknowledging that certain shows might get pirated more than others*). Therefore, the news is still encouraging news for the Marvel/Netflix experiment.
Piracy is immoral, this is indisputable. However, it's not all black and white.It's hardly encouraging, because it costs them money and makes it harder for them to afford making more such shows. Piracy is a selfish and harmful act. It's stealing from the creators of a work, stealing money they need to continue doing their work. It's not a celebration or a tribute, it's a betrayal and an assault. Nobody finds it encouraging to be mugged.
Shortly after season two's DVD set a record high for the network, HBO programming president Michael Lombardo told Entertainment Weekly piracy wasn't hurting revenue. “I probably shouldn’t be saying this, but it is a compliment of sorts,” he said. “The demand is there. And it certainly didn’t negatively impact the DVD sales. [Piracy is] something that comes along with having a wildly successful show on a subscription network.”
Piracy is immoral, this is indisputable. However, it's not all black and white.It's hardly encouraging, because it costs them money and makes it harder for them to afford making more such shows. Piracy is a selfish and harmful act. It's stealing from the creators of a work, stealing money they need to continue doing their work. It's not a celebration or a tribute, it's a betrayal and an assault. Nobody finds it encouraging to be mugged.
http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/wh...game-of-thrones-is-the-most-pirated-show-ever
Shortly after season two's DVD set a record high for the network, HBO programming president Michael Lombardo told Entertainment Weekly piracy wasn't hurting revenue. “I probably shouldn’t be saying this, but it is a compliment of sorts,” he said. “The demand is there. And it certainly didn’t negatively impact the DVD sales. [Piracy is] something that comes along with having a wildly successful show on a subscription network.”
Regardless, I think it's a safe assumption that heavily pirated shows do reflect highly popular shows (even acknowledging that certain shows might get pirated more than others*). Therefore, the news is still encouraging news for the Marvel/Netflix experiment.
It's hardly encouraging, because it costs them money and makes it harder for them to afford making more such shows. Piracy is a selfish and harmful act. It's stealing from the creators of a work, stealing money they need to continue doing their work. It's not a celebration or a tribute, it's a betrayal and an assault. Nobody finds it encouraging to be mugged.
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