Originally posted by: ZanduBaaM
Pakistan so much hurting india by terrorism and BOLLYWOOD BY PIRACY ..my 1 question to Bollywood Why do we need Pakistan artiste? Do we have lack of good people? Nothing against Fawad , abi tak uski ek bhi movie nahi dekhi and in future also I won't watch his films... we are generous about chances given to pak artists and then crib why don't we get more talents like manoj bajpayi, irfan, nawazuddin etc
It goes to Pakistan later...Indian movie piracy starts in India. Its the first step as given here. What do we do about such people?
1) Agents copy from master copies: The piracy starts in smaller towns of India and reportedly in some specific areas on the outskirts of Delhi. As soon as the masterprint reaches the movie hall, the owner or an employee of the theatre allows an agent' to copy the film. In some cases, where technology is absent to copy a film from the master copy, they simply play it on the big screen and then shoot it with a video camera. The transfer and the distribution of the films are directly managed and supervised by agents of the Indian Mujahideen.
As for Fawad's take on piracy this is what he said recently:
Piracy is like a cancer, needs to be tackled soon: Fawad Khan
Yashika Mathur, Hindustan Times | Updated: Aug 20, 2016 18:04 IST
Actor Fawad Khan talks about the problem of piracy which is spreading around the world. (Pramod Thakur/ HT Photo)
Actor Fawad Khan feels that piracy poses a huge threat to the film industries around the globe and not just in India or Pakistan. He also emphasises that although over the years, the perception of audience has changed but the problem still persists and is far from getting over.
"Piracy is like a cancer in the society which will take a while to be cured. It is a global problem and we must do something to put an end to this menace," says Fawad , who has been a part of the films such as Khoobsurat (2014) and Kapoor & Sons (2016).
Fawad's popularity burgeoned in India after his Pakistani show Zindagi Gulzar Hai became a hit in the country.
About the changing dynamics of the film industry in Pakistan, the 34-year-old actor says, "With each passing day, the number of movie goers in Pakistan are increasing and same goes for the number of screens. Most of the films are releasing now in Pakistan."
Actor Salman Khan's recent release Sultan is the best example of this change in Pakistan.
"Salman's Sultan gave a record opening in Pakistan, if you look at the records of the past three years. That shows that people actually prefer going to cinema rather than downloading it at home," says Fawad, who will soon be seen in Karan Johar's next directorial.
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