Werner du Plessis, the director of the Korean BL drama "The Eighth Sense," recently shared an update regarding the ongoing situation in which the production company, distribution entities, and agencies of the actors involved in the drama have exploited the project and issued five copyright strikes on his official YouTube channel.
In his update, Werner du Plessis expressed his disappointment with the actions of these parties, whom he believes have "exploited" the "The Eighth Sense" project without providing the agreed-upon compensation. He also mentioned that he has attempted to contact them to resolve the issue, but they have been unresponsive.
As a result of these copyright strikes, Werner du Plessis was forced to remove five videos from "The Eighth Sense" official YouTube channel, including some that were uploaded more than four months ago. However, he stated that he made this decision to secure the future of the channel and ensure that fans can continue to enjoy the show's content.
Werner du Plessis also mentioned that he may need to rally fans and seek their help in protecting the interests of the show. He expressed gratitude to fans for their support and for embracing the show's message.
The situation surrounding "The Eighth Sense" is indeed unfortunate, but it's important to note that Werner du Plessis remains committed to preserving the essence of the show and allowing fans to enjoy it. He also appreciates the support of fans and hopes they will continue to support him during these challenging times.
The situation faced by Werner du Plessis and "The Eighth Sense" is highly regrettable. As a director, he has undoubtedly worked hard to create a quality show enjoyed by fans. However, the involved parties seem to have not appreciated his efforts and instead exploited the project.
The actions of these involved parties can also harm the fans. They can no longer fully enjoy the content of the show, including videos that were uploaded more than four months ago.
Hopefully, this issue can be resolved quickly and fairly. Werner du Plessis and "The Eighth Sense" deserve their rights, and fans deserve to fully enjoy the show.
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