"Most plan to do so by gaining an illicit copy of the movie from a friend (3.2%), while the rest will either illegally download it, stream it or buy a pirated DVD (1.8%)," Finder explained.
More importantly, the overall total will represent a massive chunk of change for the film distributor, Disney, to be losing on what is arguably the biggest film of the year. While it might seem smart trying to watch the film from a dodgy angle whilst a bloke occasionally wonders in front to go to the loo, there's also the small matter of what could happen if you get caught.ĭespite the risks, American website Finder noted in the lead up to release that more than 4.7 million Americans were expected to watch Star Wars: The Last Jedi illegally, via online streams.Ĥ.7 million might seem relatively small, in the grand scheme of things, but that's also only one country in the world. However, Star Wars fans should avoid clicking on any of these links, not just because they might all be swimming in malware which could damage your PC or Mac, but also because the risks associated with illegally watching films online are just not worth it.
Naturally, the movie has been praised by critics and fans alike, but as with every big cinematic release, there's already a string of illegal means by which you can watch the film.Īt the time of writing, the Episode VIII The Last Jedi movie is available to watch from several notorious Torrent sites, Putlocker links and a number of 'free' online streams The must-see Christmas blockbuster is the follow on from JJ Abrams’ Star Wars The Force Awakens movie, which debuted in 2015. Star Wars The Last Jedi finally made its way to UK cinemas earlier this week before eventually releasing in the United States on Friday.
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