Recently, Toei Animation announced that it will take legal action against those who secretly filmed and uploaded the movie "Dragon Ball Super: Super Heroes". Curious friends, let's take a look.

Recently, Toei Animation announced that it will take legal action against those who secretly filmed and uploaded the movie "Dragon Ball Super: Super Heroes". Curious friends, let's take a look.

"Dragon Ball Super: Super Heroes" is the work in which the original author Akira Toriyama has the highest participation. He will personally participate in the lead screenwriting and supervise the production, including the details of the story, character settings, lines, etc. The story tells that the new strongest androids, Gamma No. 1 and No. 2, were born after inheriting the will of the evil organization "Red Ribbon Army" that was once destroyed by Sun Wukong. They called themselves "superheroes" and began to attack Piccolo, Gohan and others, triggering a series of events.

According to foreign media reports, only ten days after "Dragon Ball Super: Super Heroes" was released, about 3,000 stolen videos were uploaded on the Internet. That number is ten times higher than the number of illegal uploads to Dragon Ball Super: Broly, and if Toei Animation doesn't take enforcement action now, things will only escalate further.

Toei Animation will have the power to ask the court to sentence each criminal to a fine of 10 million yen or 10 years in prison, or a combination of both, according to copyright law. It is reported that the Japanese legal system regards illegal photography as a serious criminal activity, and victims can request a fine calculated based on potential loss of profits.