Did you know that if a country wants to have a NAFTA deal with the US, a majority of their cinemas have to show mostly pictures made in Hollywood? Mexico's film industry has been growing lately because of a series of quality films being made in the country, but their growth was stopped when the quota of mexican movies shown in cinemas surpassed the quantity allowed by the treaty, so the US complained and they had to cut back on copies and stuff.
I'm not denouncing a crime against manking (it'd be more of a crime against culture, especially considering the quality of the average Hollywood movie), since these countries willingly signed the treaty, but it's still very curious. I doubt the film obligation is there because the US is worried about their economy...
