You Wouldn’t Steal a Font? A legendary anti-piracy ad from the early 2000s has made headlines after it supposedly used a ...

A famous anti-piracy ad campaign from the 2000s used a font that may have been pirated, according to social media users and ...

That was the gist of the infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign from the Motion Picture Association of ...

Director Teja, a staunch advocate for anti-piracy measures, has been honored with the prestigious National Anti-Piracy Challenge Award. “Piracy undermines creativity at its core,” he stated.

Rajkumar Akella, noted filmmaker and anti-piracy advocate from the Telugu film industry, opened the discussion by emphasising the vulnerability of regional cinema to piracy due to its expanding ...

Instead of using the original font called “FF Confidential,” which was designed by Just van Rossum in 1992 and requires licensing for commercial use, it appears that the anti-piracy campaign used a ...

A famous anti-piracy campaign from the early 2000s is in the spotlight after it appeared the font used in the adverts was pirated. The dramatic campaign compared pirating films to stealing cars ...

The anti-piracy ad “You Wouldn’t Steal a Car” is seared into countless brains for its goofy music, its silly message and its distinctive style. But what if that style itself was pirated?

Among the three technological advancements being introduced at the summit, one is a subscription-based anti-piracy app developed by Bharath Nalubola. The app, Ntrack, is being seen as the means to ...

WTF?! In what must be the very definition of irony, one of the most infamous anti-piracy campaigns from two decades ago may have included a font that was, in essence, stolen. The "You Wouldn't ...