In the copyright laws, a few decades ago, when Napster happened, there was a decision made that they would give a certain level of copyright. There are different levels of copyright. This is called the moral right, and it allows musicians to defend music. When they have music and it goes out into the world and somebody steals it, it allows them to claim that they have ownership of it. Performers don't have that. It sounds strange for me to say that, but performers don't have it. However, there wasn't a Napster for performers back then.
You were on film, and nobody was going to take that film. Now we're out there in the ether digitally, and the deepfakes can easily take that. The problem we have is that the studios.... Eleanor works for a studio, and she's in a movie. The studio then owns her likeness and her performance for that particular movie, but if somebody steals it and puts it out on the Internet and does something to it, she doesn't have a moral right to protect herself against that. She should have that right.