TEXAS — The Sundance Film Festival has pulled the documentary “Selena y Los Dinos” from its streaming service.

According to Deadline, fans are filming parts of the documentary and posting them on social media. The festival says it hasn’t had an issue like this since making the lineup available online to ticket holders.

The documentary won the award for archival storytelling. 

“The Sundance Film Festival and the creative team of Selena y Los Dinos are sorry to inform our viewers that the film has suffered a series of copyright infringements and must therefore be removed from the Sundance Film Festival online platform,” a Sundance rep told Deadline. “We acknowledge and regret that this may cause disappointment, however part of our commitment to advocating for independent filmmakers is ensuring that they can protect their art that they have created and earn a living — now and in the future."

The documentary, directed by Isabel Castro, highlights Selena Quintanilla's relationships with her family, and rise to fame before she was tragically killed by the president of her fan club, Yolanda Saldivar. Her father formed the band Selena Y Los Dinos in the early 1980s. It included Selena’s brother A.B. and her sister Suzette.

Sundance said it takes copyright infringement seriously and will cooperate fully with law enforcement.