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"The director of numerous Bollywood films inspired by Hollywood hits has argued that it is time to reform copyright laws to make copying hits acceptable. Manesh Bhatt is known for remakes of films, including Dil Hai Ki Maanta Nahi, which resembles the Hollywood classic It Happened One Night.  In an interview with The Times Of India, Bhatt argued: &amp;quot;The human brain is not creative and it recycles what it sees. So it\u00E2\u20AC\u2122s completely natural for someone to get inspired or for that matter \u00E2\u20AC\u02DCcopy\u00E2\u20AC\u2122. It\u00E2\u20AC\u2122s time to reform the copyright norms.&amp;quot; Advocate Atul Mankame said: &amp;quot;I recently handled the case of 20th Century Fox, which sued BR Chopra Films for copying their hit comedy My Cousin Vinny.  &amp;quot;The law says that if a director re-shoots a movie but uses the same script, his cinematography can\u00E2\u20AC\u2122t be subject to a lawsuit, but the script can. But there is no law that can penalise inspiration.&amp;quot; Studios have faced legal action after a spate of remakes, including a controversial take-off of The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button, which prompted Warner Bros to place legal threats in The Times Of India.  The Vipul Shah remake is to come out as Action Replay, starring Aishwarya Rai and Akshay Kumar. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/bollywood/news/a168812/bollywood-argues-for-copyright-reform/>