At
a
recent
press
meet,
intended
to
promote
Vishal's
upcoming
film
Marudhu,
the
Sandakozhi
actor
spoke
about
piracy
-
an
issue
that's
been
haunting
him
for
quite
some
time
now.
"If
I
find
a
pirated
CD
of
my
film
'Marudhu',
I
will
go
on
to
find
the
theatre
in
which
the
film
was
recorded
illegally
and
will
submit
my
report
to
Producers
Council.
If
no
action
is
taken,
I
will
let
you
know
about
my
next
course
of
action," a
visibly
emotional
Vishal
said.
Also,
he
said
that
this
time
around
he
will
strive
to
put
an
end
to
piracy
no
matter
what.
"We
have
to
protest
together
by
taking
the
fight
to
the
streets
as
it
is
not
possible
to
develop
cinema
from
home.
We
all
have
to
be
united
and
move
forward
to
kill
piracy.
I
know
how
my
co-actors
and
actresses
suffer
because
of
piracy
and
it
is
time
to
stop
it,
come
what
may,"
he
said.
His
comments,
even
though
noble,
has
flared
up
popular
distributor
and
theatre
owner,
Tirupur
Subramaniam.
Talking
to
New
Tamil
Cinema.com,
Subramaniam
has
urged
Vishal
and
others
to
stop
blaming
Tamil
Nadu
theatres
for
piracy.
"Most
of
the
pirated
CDs
come
from
overseas
centres
and
not
from
Tamil
Nadu.
Stop
selling
everything
to
overseas
markets
in
order
to
stop
piracy.
If
need
be,
release
the
film
two
weeks
later
in
all
foreign
locations,"
he
said.
Subramaniam
said
it
is
not
right
to
generalize
the
issue
and
blame
all
theatre
owners
of
Tamil
Nadu.
"Since
there
are
no
major
profits
in
low-end
theatres,
owners
cannot
afford
employees
who
can
stop
piracy.
Also,
these
things
usually
happen
after
2
in
the
night
when
the
theatre's
watchman
or
operator
coordinate
with
the
miscreants.
Like
every
field
that
has
its
traitor,
cinema
halls
too,
may
have
a
traitor
or
two,
but
it
is
not
right
to
blame
all
theatre
owners,"
Subramaniam
said.
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