A kimchi netizen posted that the girl group Gidle’s new song MV was plagiarized, and questioned whether Gidle should explain it~
TOPIC: If Gidle’s new song MV is of this level, should we explain the plagiarism?
Below
is a screenshot of the MV of the song Cellophane, a song I love very much by FKA Twigs, and the other is a screenshot of the MV of G-idle's "OH MY GOD". These lenses of
OH MY God are almost the same as those of Cellophane, aren't they?
has almost the same tones, and the concept of covering the whole body with "mud". Although the expression is slightly different, the picture feels "same", right?
is then the "falling" picture.
has different hues, but they all use the concept of "falling down" between the characters and the fabric. If
is said to be "collision" in a scene, it can be said to be just "collision", but two similar scenes appear at the same time, should we explain it? More than
Korean Entertainment did not know about it. Most netizens still support G-idle, and believe that such scenarios are very common, and there is no such thing as plagiarism or plagiarism.
Comments from some netizens and fans:
- After watching (two MVs), I found that the style and atmosphere of the two songs are different. Frankly speaking, I don't feel any similar feelings; isn't
- hell-like expression already available for a long time? There are many scenes like this in the movie, why are they copied?
-Isn't this a very common scenario?
- If you just look at the scene, there will be associations;
- there is overlap between the two scenes, this situation is called plagiarism, haha, isn't this scene very common? So I think there is no need to explain;
- hell-like expression has always been widely used in movies or other film and television videos;
- if you only look at photos, it seems a bit like;
- kids, Go to listen to the song and watch the MV, you will find the truth;
......
what do you think?
