In Sicko, Moore--who won an Academy Award for his 2003 documentary Bowling for Columbine--takes the U.S. healthcare system to task. The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival last month to a standing ovation and rave reviews.
Although Moore has yet to comment on the leak, the controversial filmmaker has taken a lenient attitude towards online file-sharing in the past. In 2004, Moore stated in an interview he did not have a problem with people illegally downloading his film Fahrenheit 9/11.
âI donât agree with the copyright laws and I donât have a problem with people downloading the movie and sharing it with people,â Moore said. âAs long theyâre not doing it to make a profit off it, as long as theyâre not trying to make a profit off my labor. I would oppose that⦠I make these books and movies and TV shows because I want things to change and so the more people that get to see them the better. Iâm happy when that happens.â
This is the second pre-release leak in less than a month for a film distributed by Lionsgate Entertainment. A studio-quality workprint version of Eli Rothâs horror flick Hostel: Part II was spotted on peer-to-peer networks May 29--ten days before its June 8 release date.
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