Interestingly, CinemaCon executives tonight warned the audience that security personnel were using night-vision goggles and other technologies to nab potential movie pirates. It seems to have worked: CinemaCon Managing Director Mitch Nauhauser said one person was caught filming and turned over to local police.





Is Philip Anschutz Giving Up On Movie Theaters?
Viacom Expands Program Offerings To Hulu
HBO To Cut 7% Of Its Workforce Beginning This Week
MSG Shares Soar After It Unveils Plan To Split Entertainment And Sports Assets
Regal Entertainment Explores Possible Sale
Retransmission Consent Payments To Hit $9.3B In 2020: SNL Kagan
Hollywood is slapping themselves on the back for this SWAT-like stunt. But how about working on delivering content to awaiting audiences in more dynamic ways instead?
Uh, still doesn’t hide the fact that said perpetrator was breaking the rules, egh I mean..the law…
Uh huh. Whole thing reeks of stunt.
So when will the movies be available online?
Now that pirating has been stopped we can focus on other issues.
Throw him in jail like all the Wall Street guys ruining the world economy!
Oh, wait.
Oh good. So the piracy problem is now solved for ever. Hooray!
I warned Welles not to do it. But he seemed really upset about Lex G.
I’m more surprised someone at CinemaCon has the title Managing Director.
Titles are cheaper than salaries.
Note to Hollywood Dinosaurs: How about allowing Apple, Netflix and Amazon to stock better and more current film and TV library titles for download?
They were afraid of VCRs, and they were afraid of DVD players. The anachronistic cycle continues.
What are they going to do when the “Google glasses” come out???