Producer Go Up, responsible for the film "Dark Horse," imposed confidentiality contracts on all workers linked to the production, with a R$ 1 million fine and an "imprescriptible and irrevocable" obligation to maintain secrecy about the film's and company's information. The agreements were signed by various workers, from actors to an intern, and follow a standardized text establishing that the disclosure of any information from the producer to third parties would subject the contractor to the payment of losses and damages, legal fees, and the R$ 1 million fine.
The documents were handed over to Federal Police investigators who are examining the film's financing by Daniel Vorcaro, former controlling shareholder of Banco Master. The contract clauses define as confidential information all information, data, documents, films, images, and numbers related to the company and production.
The R$ 1 million fine amount is identical in all signed documents, regardless of the worker's role. The secrecy obligation established in the contracts has no statute of limitations and cannot be revoked, according to the text contained in the non-disclosure agreements.
