Piracy, copyright infringement, and bootlegging are all terms used to describe the unauthorized copying, distribution, or exhibition of copyrighted material.

Illegal downloading, counterfeit DVDs and Blu-rays, and camcording in theaters are all common methods of film distribution piracy.

Film distribution piracy can have a devastating impact on the film industry, reducing revenue for filmmakers and distributors, leading to job losses, and damaging the reputation of the industry.

A combination of stronger copyright laws, increased enforcement of copyright laws, and public awareness campaigns can be effective in combating film distribution piracy.

Individuals who engage in film distribution piracy may face fines, imprisonment, or both.

Camcording is the term used for the unauthorized recording of a film in a theater.

Ripping is the term used for the unauthorized copying of a film from a DVD or Blu-ray disc.

Streaming is the term used for the unauthorized distribution of a film online.

Bootlegging is the term used for the unauthorized sale of a counterfeit DVD or Blu-ray disc.

Public performance is the term used for the unauthorized exhibition of a film in a public place.

Commercial piracy is the term used for the unauthorized use of a copyrighted film in a commercial setting.

Educational piracy is the term used for the unauthorized use of a copyrighted film in an educational setting.

Non-profit piracy is the term used for the unauthorized use of a copyrighted film in a non-profit setting.

Private piracy is the term used for the unauthorized use of a copyrighted film in a private setting.

Public piracy is the term used for the unauthorized use of a copyrighted film in a public setting.