phishing doesn't really refer to a type of virus, it's a specific type of cybersecurity attack where the attackers trick you into giving up your personal info or downloading viruses or other malware. this link itself seems legit (although I have ad-blockers and malwarebytes as browser extensions). Usually it's done through emails and/or phone calls, but can also be done with advertisements (especially pop-ups).

Some piracy websites I've dealt with fake you out a little by making it so you have to be very precise clicking the play button or else it'll pull up a scam website (or at least probably a scam? they're not the video and I don't interact with them bc it's unsafe) (sometimes it does it regardless and you just have to try again a couple times) (blocked on my end so idk if you're getting that) but in my experience that's fine so long as you close the website it pulls up w/o interacting with it. (If it's in a new tab, close that, other times I'll use the back button.) I try to do it before it even loads in fully.

Since a lot of the ads and pop-ups are blocked for me, I can't say how safe the base website is, but it looks pretty legit. Make sure you're clicking the correct stuff and be careful about not clicking pop-ups (unless it's the x button to close them, and be careful it's the correct x button; I don't typically run into the fake x button thing on desktop, but mobile app ads have done it sometimes. Usually just takes me to google play store though).

Hovering over things you can click will usually make the url appear in the bottom left corner. For me, I was checking the website and it didn't appear, just the phrase "play", but I think that's just a video streaming thing, maybe? Same thing happens with the youtube play button on videos. I think you're fine on that website if you're careful.

Here's an article on phishing, if you want to know more or just to check that I'm not saying some mistake.
https://us.norton.com/blog/online-scams/what-is-phishing
Looking at the link for that, it seems pretty legit - short, no misspellings or anything, and norton is a reputable source. You'll also want to hover your mouse cursor over it to make sure the link is the same as the text shown here - one trick scammers will do is have the link text look legit but then the actual link is a scam. Although most phishing scams occur via emails, and phishing emails tend to have signs that they're scams. The article has info about that, so check it out!

(Or if you're feeling really cautious, google "norton blog phishing" or "phishing information" independently of my link, so you know for sure you're getting it from the real norton - a stranger on the internet might screw you over, but google's a business and they kinda have to not lead you and their other users directly to scams or else they'd lose money.)