A film producer has filed a $105 million lawsuit against Netflix, alleging that the streaming giant failed to protect the master copy of an unreleased Nicolas Cage war drama that was stolen from its Hollywood production facility. According to a complaint filed in a California court on Wednesday, producer Simon Afram claims an unencrypted master copy of “Fortitude”, a World War II drama starring Nicolas Cage, was delivered to Netflix in June at the company’s request while negotiations were under way to secure a distribution deal. The lawsuit alleges that Afram invested more than $45 million in the film, which took seven years to complete. Nine days after the master copy was delivered, Netflix allegedly informed the filmmakers by email that several hard drives had been stolen from its offices, including the drive containing “Fortitude”. Afram argues that the theft has severely undermined the film’s commercial value, contending that distributors are unlikely to acquire a title that could surface on piracy websites before its official release. The complaint alleges Netflix failed to provide adequate security for the drive and is seeking at least $105 million in damages.
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Over the course of the nearly two-and-a-half-hour programme, she performed more than 25 songs, including Nazrul Sangeet, evergreen Bengali classics made popular by legendary artistes such as Arati Mukherjee, Nirmala Mishra, Asha Bhosle and Lata Mangeshkar, alongside contemporary favourites. The audience also welcomed her original songs—"Keno Chhute Chai Bare Bare", "Miss Korchi", "Sayon" and "Bola Mushkil"—which added a personal touch to the performance.
A film producer has filed a $105 million lawsuit against Netflix, alleging that the streaming giant failed to protect the master copy of an unreleased Nicolas Cage war drama that was stolen from its Hollywood production facility. According to a complaint filed in a California court on Wednesday, producer Simon Afram claims an unencrypted master copy of “Fortitude”, a World War II drama starring Nicolas Cage, was delivered to Netflix in June at the company’s request while negotiations were under way to secure a distribution deal. The lawsuit alleges that Afram invested more than $45 million in the film, which took seven years to complete. Nine days after the master copy was delivered, Netflix allegedly informed the filmmakers by email that several hard drives had been stolen from its offices, including the drive containing “Fortitude”. Afram argues that the theft has severely undermined the film’s commercial value, contending that distributors are unlikely to acquire a title that could surface on piracy websites before its official release. The complaint alleges Netflix failed to provide adequate security for the drive and is seeking at least $105 million in damages.
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A film producer has filed a $105 million lawsuit against Netflix, alleging that the streaming giant failed to protect the master copy of an unreleased Nicolas Cage war drama that was stolen from its Hollywood production facility.
