[Movie News] Lost in Thailand Defendant

Sichuan News Network - Chengdu Business Daily, March 3 (Reporter Zhang Shihao) The low-budget comedy film "Lost in Thailand" (hereinafter referred to as "Lost in Thailand") has earned the investors a huge profit with over 1 billion yuan at the box office. However, the production company has recently 'run into big trouble' because they were sued by "Lost on Journey".

The production company of the movie "Lost on Journey", Wuhan Huaci Film and Television Production Company, filed a lawsuit in court against the producers of "Lost in Thailand" for unfair competition and copyright infringement, claiming that the defendants deliberately engaged in misleading false advertising, and that the two films are identical or similar in title, plot, dialogue, and other aspects, constituting infringement, demanding the defendants compensate 100 million yuan in economic losses. Yesterday, Chengdu Business Daily reporters called the producer of "Lost in Thailand," Enlight Media, and the relevant publicity staff stated that they would not respond for the time being.

Wuhan Huaci Film Company, the producer of "Lost on Journey," stated that all intellectual property rights related to this film belong to Huaci Film Company, and they introduced that Huaci Film Company had already obtained the filming license for "Lost on Journey 2" on May 18, 2011, and holds multiple rights to produce "Lost on Journey 2" and its sequels. The investors and producers of "Lost in Thailand," including Beijing Enlight Media, do not have the qualifications to shoot "Lost on Journey 2." During the early promotion of "Lost in Thailand," it was consistently marketed as a 'sequel to "Lost on Journey"' or '"Lost on Journey 2"' as one of its highlights. The conflicts and sparks resulting from the differences in the personalities and identities of the two main characters, along with the various highly dramatic 'awkward incidents' and 'tragedies' they encounter along the way, are to a certain extent similar to the plot of "Lost on Journey." It is understood that the Beijing High People's Court has decided to file and hear the case. Money, money. If "Lost in Thailand" hadn't done well at the box office, who would care.