Take action against channels that post video clips with nonsensical, clickbait content.

The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Culture and Sports announced that it will propose measures to address channels that post harmful video clips with nonsensical content, designed to attract views and negatively impact young people.

Behind-the-scenes photos of the making of supposedly nonsensical video clips - Screenshot

Recently, many video clips with content widely considered nonsensical have appeared on social media platforms. view count.

Nonsensical, clickbait video clips are condemned.

For example, there are video clips posted on Facebook under the name SV Short Films.

These video clips are meticulously staged with various scripts and feature many actors. amateur actors.

However, the content of the video clips posted on this channel has received negative comments from viewers:

"This channel acts crazy"; "The content is so nonsensical"; "The actors are clueless, there's nothing interesting about it, yet they still make clips. It's so bad, they should just take the clips down"; "The actors are ridiculous and nonsensical";

"This kind of film can be shown"; "Writing a script that reflects reality, the viewers aren't blind, are they?";

"Why do I hate this movie so much? It's so fake"; "Terrible acting, they can't come up with a decent script"; "Unbelievable, they disrespect the audience"; "An insult to viewers' IQ"...

There were some very harsh comments about "this film crew": "Brainless people"; "Dirty skit"; "Oh my god, those guys who made these ridiculous videos"; "Utter nonsense"...

Many viewers are even calling for the reporting and permanent closure (blocking) of channels that are upsetting or harmful to viewers.

Many parents worry that their children's access to these video clips could negatively impact their cognitive development.

Anyone who posts or broadcasts harmful videos will be held responsible.

Mr. Vo Ho Hoang Vu - Chief of Office Ho Chi Minh City Department of Culture and Sports - It is stated that, based on Article 8 of Decree 144 "Forms of organizing artistic performances," Clause 4 stipulates: "Organizing artistic performances not directly before the public that are broadcast on radio, television, and online platforms, the person who broadcasts or uploads the performance is responsible."

Image from a recent clip on the SV Short Films channel - Screenshot

Therefore, organizations and individuals who upload videos to the internet are responsible for the content and must also be responsible for noting age restrictions for viewers.

"Recently, the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Culture and Sports has coordinated with relevant agencies to work on and propose solutions to a number of specific cases based on feedback from the press and the public."

At the same time, the department has also regularly disseminated regulations. Laws and codes of conduct for artists provide guidance for organizations and individuals engaged in performing arts activities within their jurisdiction.

However, given the complexity of the online environment, to thoroughly address issues such as press To effectively address this, coordinated efforts from various ministries and agencies, from the central to local levels, are necessary, along with a完善 legal system to enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of management.

"The Department of Culture and Sports has signed joint agreements with several departments and agencies in Ho Chi Minh City to coordinate more closely in state management within its area of responsibility, and at the same time, to coordinate with relevant agencies to continue proposing solutions to some issues of public concern within its area of responsibility," Mr. Vo Ho Hoang Vu informed.

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