The Non Disclosure Agreement For Film is essential in New Zealand's film industry to protect sensitive information during all stages of film production. This document becomes necessary when production companies need to share confidential information with cast, crew, service providers, or other stakeholders. It covers various aspects including script content, production techniques, financial information, personal data, and proprietary technologies. The agreement is structured to comply with New Zealand legislation, including the Copyright Act 1994, Privacy Act 2020, and Contract and Commercial Law Act 2017. It's particularly relevant given New Zealand's significant role in international film production and the need to protect intellectual property in an increasingly digital entertainment industry.

1. Parties: Identification of all parties to the agreement, including production company, individual or entity signing the NDA

2. Background: Context of the agreement, including the nature of the film project and reason for sharing confidential information

3. Definitions: Key terms including 'Confidential Information', 'Project', 'Film Materials', 'Intellectual Property', and other relevant definitions

4. Confidentiality Obligations: Core obligations regarding non-disclosure, protection, and handling of confidential information

5. Permitted Use: Specific allowed uses of confidential information in relation to the film project

6. Term and Survival: Duration of confidentiality obligations and which provisions survive agreement termination

7. Return or Destruction of Information: Requirements for handling confidential information after project completion or termination

8. Security Measures: Required security protocols for protecting confidential information, including digital security

9. Breach and Remedies: Consequences of breach and available remedies including injunctive relief

10. General Provisions: Standard contract clauses including governing law, jurisdiction, and entire agreement