This week's Movie Giveaway winner is
Membership ID#60684932
Sign-up for the next Movie Giveaway

Newest InternetMovies.com Inc.
Special/Investigative Report
1.ES5
With all the tension surrounding the RIAA's terrorist attacks of its own customer base with law suits of copyright infringement EarthStation5 is just in time . ES5 is a new P2P file sharing software that has been built with your privacy and security in mind. If you have been looking for a way to protect your privacy and keep the prying eyes of the RIAA and MPAA out of your business then you will want to check out ES5.

More IM Special/Investigative Reports

Fight against file-sharing is misguided

According to the articles:

"No matter where you stand on sharing copyrighted music files on the Internet, the case of Brianna LaHara is just plain wrong."

"But the fat cats at the Recording Industry Association of America are determined not to let 12-year-old girls stand in the way of profits."
(Read More)

File Sharing Pits Copyright Against Free Speech

According to the articles:

"Forbidden files are circulating on the Internet and threats of lawsuits are in the air. Music trading? No, it is the growing controversy over one company’s electronic voting systems, and the issues being raised, some legal scholars say, are as fundamental as the sanctity of elections and the right to free speech."
(Read More)

Online File Sharing Thrives in USA

According to the articles:

"comScore Networks reports that despite growth in most sectors of consumer e-commerce, online sales of recorded music in the USA have continued to decline sharply for three consecutive quarters. At the same time, millions of Internet users continue to use online file-sharing services even as some of these applications have vanished."
(Read More)

Taking on the DMCA

According to the articles:

"Rob Semaan's 321 Studios is a unique enterprise: It's deemed by Hollywood to be one of the most dangerous, piracy-abetting technology companies around, but its products are available without hint of any controversy on the shelves of local computer stores."

"So the fact is that they ignored lots of evidence that we put in front of them. That includes public domain movies. We provided evidence to show that studios have actually encrypted movies that are public domain material. So with evidence like that, we're going to go back to a federal appeals court."
(Read More)

Movies: Arrrgh, there be pirates in movie theaters -- but even more inside Hollywood

According to the articles:

"What an enemy does to us is sometimes not so destructive as what we do to ourselves out of fear of that enemy. Look at the USA Patriot Act, for example, or the movie industry's efforts to combat piracy."
(Read More)

Copyright law catches up with UK surfers

According to the articles:

"UK users of peer-to-peer (P2P) websites could soon find themselves running the same legal gauntlet as their US counterparts."
(Read More)