star wars the force awakens full movie leak

And yes, they must also adhere to subpoenas requesting users’ personal information when the infringing materials are posted. You may be asking yourself if such a thing is even legal, and the quick answer to that is 'yes.' While under Title II of the DMCA service providers like ImageShack are given a measure of protection against liability for the posting of copyrighted content, they are also legally obligated to remove it upon request. It seems many Bothans will die to bring us bits of info about Star Wars projects from this point on. This really set Disney off into a litigious tizzy, as they immediately had the picture taken down and then even went so far as to file a subpoena under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act requesting that the Los Gatos, CA-based photo-hosting website turn over the personal information of 'Darth-Simi.' Basically, in addition to trying to find this one person, it also seems that Disney is throwing down the proverbial gauntlet when it comes to any other potential leakers.

The website Ars Technica is reporting that an ImageShack user by the name of 'Darth-Simi' had posted an image of 'a villain' from Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which apparently also included a glimpse of the much-discussed cross-guard lightsaber (notably wielded in the trailer by the mysterious Kylo Ren).

Star wars the force awakens full movie leak