Wow... I can't believe this has gotten this far.... Ladies and Gentleman, the plain and simple truth is that WDW can bring legal action to anyone who videotapes an attraction without consent of the Walt Disney Company. It is NOT fair use of your Walt Disney ticket in order to videotape the attraction therein. It makes this fair use clear in each attraction that asks for a guest to not videotape the attraction.
However, in the case of taking pictures of the property therein, tacit approval is given for those pictures, even encouraged in areas such as the Kodak Photo Spots. There are also attractions, such as Kilmanjaro Safaris, where videotaping and picture-taking is encouraged. Without the specific instruction to not take pictures, the tacit approval is carried throughout these attractions.
But the fact remains that WDW is private property, and that the owners of that property reserve the right to determine which parts of their property can be placed up for public consumption.
However, will DisneyWorld actively pursue these people? Nope, for the reasons mentioned above, its simply not worth the bad press, which would be all over it, because Americans love to see a corporate giant portrayed as a bully.
And a more appropriate analogy from earlier would be:
Bob wants to go to Disney World, if only to experience Stitch.
In his excitement, Bob visits Lexxweb.com
Bob downloads illegal attraction video.
Bob enjoys video
Bob leaves lexxweb.com
Bob thinks about the video
Bob decides that he has seen what he has wanted from Stitch
Bob plans a vacation for somewhere else, like Wetumpka, AL
Bob never goes to Disney World, instead saving the money for Barbie dolls (he secretely dresses like his wife sometimes, when she's not looking)
