Industry Anti-Piracy Group Makes Media Push

Industry Anti-Piracy Group Makes Media Push By Daniel Holloway October 18, 2011 Creative America, an entertainment industry coalition produced in June to combat content piracy, introduced today it's launched a completely new campaign that includes a renovated website and 60-second public service bulletins to air on NBCUniversal television systems.Creative America also introduced that several new organizations have grew to become an associate from the coalition, like the AFL-CIO, the Association of Talent Agents, the Copyright Alliance, Luxurious Entertainment Services Group, FilmL.A., the country's Association of Theatre Entrepreneurs, the Producers Guild of America, as well as the Stage Company company directors and Choreographers Society. The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists as well as the Screen Stars Guild are most likely the organization's founding people."Since Creative America was launched, it's produced an growing community of people deeply concerned about the end result that content robbery is making American jobs and creativity," Mike Nugent, executive director of Creative America, mentioned in the written statement. "Once people know the scope and enormity from the problem, they wish to make a move.Inch Industry Anti-Piracy Group Makes Media Push By Daniel Holloway October 18, 2011 Creative America, an entertainment industry coalition produced in June to combat content piracy, introduced today it's launched a completely new campaign with a renovated website and 60-second public service bulletins to air on NBCUniversal television systems.Creative America also introduced that several new organizations have grew to become an associate from the coalition, like the AFL-CIO, the Association of Talent Agents, the Copyright Alliance, Luxurious Entertainment Services Group, FilmL.A., the country's Association of Theatre Entrepreneurs, the Producers Guild of America, as well as the Stage Company company directors and Choreographers Society. The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists as well as the Screen Stars Guild are most likely the organization's founding people."Since Creative America was launched, it's produced an growing community of people deeply concerned about the end result that content robbery is making American jobs and creativity," Mike Nugent, executive director of Creative America, mentioned in the written statement. "Once people know the scope and enormity from the problem, they wish to make a move.Inch