Why DRM doesn't work and movie studios suck a big fat cock

So, I bought The Matrix on Blu-Ray on Tuesday. I go to pull the digital copy off to my PC (the WMV version), and guess what? It won't take my code. So, I go to Warner Bros. "help" website to request a new code or get the activation for mine renewed, and there's a drop-down of discs for you to select your movie. And guess what? THE MATRIX ISN'T ON THE LIST!

Fuck you WB. Fuck you in your stupid asses. This is why DRM is a shitty idea. Because I could rip this thing with no problem with a free program. Oh, and another thing--I bought a copy of "Get Smart" for my son a few months back, and went to retrieve the digital copy so he could watch it on my PC if he wants. And they want like $5 to fucking download a digital copy of the movie. Let me get this straight--I bought the DVD and in order to get a digital copy of the movie I ALREADY OWN, I have to pay you to get it? Fuck that, and fuck you. Fuck all of you MPAA DRM-loving cocksucking studios. You know why people pirate? Because you won't let people that legitimately buy your merchandise use it however they want to. It's like buying a car and then only getting one key for it, and that key can't be used by anyone else in my family. You can get music DRM-free now, why can't I get my movies like that? Cock gobblers. I hope Cthulu rapes your family and makes you watch, then distributes the video DRM-free.

I guess the point I'm trying to make is, I've got digital copies from about every different studio, and I've had a different problem with every single one of them. None of them have worked right the first time.

Oh, and the movie looks really good on Blu for being 10 years old. You could literally move into Fishburne's craters on his face. That is the funny thing--with BR movies, I had definitely noticed actor's skin complexions a lot more. Because it's a lot more evident with the detail you can see now.

The concept is fine, but the execution--for me at least--has been severely lacking.

I have a media player that isn't made by Apple or Microsoft, but will play WMV files. When I copy a WMV file to it from a digital copy, it tells me it can't play the file because of some missing codec, and neither the media player manufacturer nor the studios can give me a good reason why it doesn't work, and that's aggravating. Once again, I can download a free program and make my own digital copy that works (but breaks the DRM), but they can't give me a copy that works out of the box.

In my past experience, if you opted for the WMV version over the iPod version, you can't get the iPod version too. You can try e-mailing the studio from where you put in your authorization code and see if they'll send you a new one. I did this with The Incredible Hulk, and it wouldn't let me now download the iTunes version, and the opposite was true for The Dark Knight--downloaded from iTunes, but it wouldn't let me get a WMV version.

I actually received a new code from WB the next day which worked for The Matrix, which was a pleasant surprise.

Yes. In my pants.