so you could know that it is copyrighted
for it not to be pirate copied or for the movie not to be copied
Wayne Rogers played Don Foster in "Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan", a made-for-TV movie, in 1975.
vantage point
They put a warning to let you know that if make public peformance copy or sell it they will arrest you and with go to jail and pay a BIG fine
Notorious
The warning in the begining of a movie says the unotherized reproduction and selling of this merchendise can result in a large fine and time in jail. Hope i helped :)
It is not told why Paramount does not have the FBI Anti Piracy Warning Screen. But it is probably because paramount has their own piracy warning system sat up to help keep things on track.
No; because you are reproducing it illegally. If you watch the beginning of a movie it has an FBI warning about reproducing movies and TV shows
The FBI
Invader ZIM - 2001 Door to Door FBI Warning of Doom 2-2 was released on: USA: 29 March 2002
.... Because it is illegal? And a huge criminal offense if you are caught.
Notorious
Because of the substantial losses to the recording industry as the result of piracy, the RIAA worked closely with the FBI to develop a new government seal and warning for placement on copyrighted music products in order to increase anti-piracy awareness. The new seal and warning are similar to the warning consumers were previously accustomed to viewing before a home movie on VHS or DVD. In late 2003, the FBI and the RIAA signed an agreement creating the new seal and warning and outlining the terms of their use. The FBI has expanded the program across different media content by entering into similar agreements with the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), the Business Software Alliance (BSA), the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA), and the Entertainment Software Association (ESA). This voluntary program provides the benefit of a unified approach to fighting piracy and provides the recording industry the opportunity to educate the music community and fans about the harms and risks of music piracy.
for it not to be pirate copied or for the movie not to be copied
Wayne Rogers played Don Foster in "Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan", a made-for-TV movie, in 1975.
Untraceable
vantage point