

The first part of a free documentary series about file-sharing. This part focuses on The Pirate Bay, the world's biggest Bittorrent tracker, and copyfighters Piratbyran. It includes interviews with Anakata, Brokep, Tiamo and others -- plus some pretty cool pro-filesharing propaganda! Meanwhile, "Despite all the hullabaloo, the current release version of 'Steal This Film' is actually just a very quick pre-release of (something in the making) that doesn't adopt the panicky-sensationalist perspective of old media, but shares the point of view of millions of people who experience file-sharing as a completely self-evident, positive and productive part of their daily lives," says LNP, adding: "We just thought it was about time we told the story and we happened to have the time and energy to do it." http://www.stealthisfilm.com/
This is the first part in a three part series. In December 2007 the founders of The Pirate Bay received over 4000 pages of legal documents ending a long investigation by the Swedish police. Dayrobber.com met up with Peter Sunde and Fredrik Neij in Stockholm to get their view on filesharing, the entertainment industry and doing business on the Internet.
The third part in a three part series. In December 2007 the founders of The Pirate Bay received over 4000 pages of legal documents ending a long investigation by the Swedish police. Dayrobber.com met up with Peter Sunde and Fredrik Neij in Stockholm to get their view on filesharing, the entertainment industry and doing business on the Internet.
An MVAN special report about the mainstream media's desperate attempts to protect its empire. Includes footage from the FCC hearing in Portland, ME and information about ways artists and media users are file-sharing online for free. Includes a (mock) interview with a file-sharing PIRATE!
This is the second part in a three part series. In December 2007 the founders of The Pirate Bay received over 4000 pages of legal documents ending a long investigation by the Swedish police. Dayrobber.com met up with Peter Sunde and Fredrik Neij in Stockholm to get their view on filesharing, the entertainment industry and doing business on the Internet.