From KCRW in Santa Monica, I'm Claude Brodessa Ackner, and this is The Business.

So you still want to do the show business, and you think that you got what it takes?

I mean, you really got a rap and be all at, but prepare yourself for the brakes.

Check it out.

This week on the business, do sky-high gas prices mean Bafo box office?

Plus, first there was the writer's strike, and now there's strike TV.

And the zen of making movie titles.

But first, it's the Hollywood News Caravan.

Go nowhere, it's the business from NPR.

Music Bad news for Internet pirates and their ill-gotten booty, mehartes.

Last week, a judge ruled that Google will have to turn over user information for every video

watched on YouTube to Viacom, which sued for a billion dollars over copyright violations

in March of last year.

Biacom hopes to show that the infringing material is more popular than user-created videos,

which could increase Google's liability in the case.

Speaking of copyright violations, it turns out that the new Disney Pixar movie star is a film pirate himself,

and we have the footage to prove it. As Canadian blogger Jesse Willis noted after watching Wally

last week, the lovable little robot is actually a hardened criminal,

at least as defined by Canadian copyright law.

Among his violations documented in the film, Wally records audio from his favorite movie,

Hello Dolly, onto his own digital video recorder.

He then watches pirated video and then even shares the music

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