Uh, no.Sony has an active threat and if anything actually happened to a theater showing this film, Sony is 100% responsible.
Like North Korea has some secret military cell in the United States to carry out these "terrorist" threats without us knowing it.Sony absolutely did the right thing in cancelling the theater release. However, this movie is getting major popularity as a result. If they did a straight DVD or VoD release instead, they'd make a killing.
The problem with doing a theatrical release in America is that we are an EXTREMELY litigious country. Sony has an active threat and if anything actually happened to a theater showing this film, Sony is 100% responsible. And knowing that there is already a threat in place, insurance would no longer cover it. And people would sue... oh man would they sue. That's why they had to pull the plug on a theatrical release.
I still have hope that it'll eventually end up online or as a DVD.
Hell, remember that asshole that shot up the Batman opening night? Tons of people who were at that theater sued the parent company for not offering adequate security.
mmhmmOn January 24, 2013, a federal magistrate judge issued a recommendation that most of the claims be thrown out, as they were not allowable under Colorado law.
I am not sure if you are being facetious or not. Do you think a stalinist regime that has been in a permanent state of hot or cold war for almost 70 years does not have a number of spies and sleeper agents? Or do you think the track record of the american intelligence community favors the idea that all these spies and agents are known?Like North Korea has some secret military cell in the United States to carry out these "terrorist" threats without us knowing it.
I think anyone who's been a 'sleeper' in America that long doesn't give a shit about Best Korea anymore.I am not sure if you are being facetious or not. Do you think a stalinist regime that has been in a permanent state of hot or cold war for almost 70 years does not have a number of spies and sleeper agents? Or do you think the track record of the american intelligence community favors the idea that all these spies and agents are known?
lol.I am not sure if you are being facetious or not. Do you think a stalinist regime that has been in a permanent state of hot or cold war for almost 70 years does not have a number of spies and sleeper agents? Or do you think the track record of the american intelligence community favors the idea that all these spies and agents are known?
The problem with this hack is that Sony's network and file keeping practices were so bad that it could have been anyone who hacked them. The seriously stored passwords in a folder labeled "Password"
Sony saved thousands of passwords in a folder named 'Password' - TelegraphThey also include a file directory entitled 'Password', which includes 139 Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, zip files, and PDFs containing thousands of passwords to Sony Pictures' internal computers, social media accounts, and web services accounts.
I don't blame NK. North Korea gonna North Korea. This is entirely Sony's fault for being complete pussies about it. I hope NK does this for all releases from now on. Maybe Sony will have to post armed guards at all theatre locations from now on.Another thing is I hope that some pissed off Rogan / Franco fan hacks into whatever primitive computer systems North Korea has and gives them that final push back into the stone age.