DC Tom Posted December 23, 2014 Posted December 23, 2014 Aaaand, Sony changed their minds: http://deadline.com/...ack-1201334389/ Honestly, I thought they might. They couldn't have run a better marketing campaign for this movie. I'm surprised they didn't announce it yesterday, when NK's internet was down and they wouldn't have found out. The bigger question is, will the big theater chains change their minds?
Azalin Posted December 23, 2014 Posted December 23, 2014 I'm surprised they didn't announce it yesterday, when NK's internet was down and they wouldn't have found out. Apparently they're back down again: http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2014/12/23/north-korea-suffers-second-internet-outage/
IDBillzFan Posted December 23, 2014 Author Posted December 23, 2014 Apparently they're back down again: http://www.foxnews.c...nternet-outage/ Man, we're really showing them, huh? I wonder how we're shutting it down. I have this vision of Barack Obama sending Navy Seals to sneak into North Korea, and while Kim Jong Un is on the internet, they pick up the phone to jam the dial up connection.
Chef Jim Posted December 23, 2014 Posted December 23, 2014 Man, we're really showing them, huh? I wonder how we're shutting it down. I have this vision of Barack Obama sending Navy Seals to sneak into North Korea, and while Kim Jong Un is on the internet, they pick up the phone to jam the dial up connection. And if we are doing this why? I imagine the government would be reacting the same way if it were an evil oil company or Halliburton vs their beloved Hollywood. Am I right?
DC Tom Posted December 23, 2014 Posted December 23, 2014 And if we are doing this why? I imagine the government would be reacting the same way if it were an evil oil company or Halliburton vs their beloved Hollywood. Am I right? "Proportinate response." You hack a major company, we take down your internet. Which is a fallacious comparison. More accurate would be: you blackmail and extort a major company, we show you what it's like to be a Verizon customer.
IDBillzFan Posted December 23, 2014 Author Posted December 23, 2014 "Proportinate response." Ah, yes. The Barack Obama "I know you are, but what am I?" Foreign Policy. This is obviously where he goes when his Sally Fields "You like me, you really like me" Foreign Policy schitts the bed.
Nanker Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 So what are there, some 128 Internet accounts in NK? They must be going through withdrawal hell about now.
meazza Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 So what are there, some 128 Internet accounts in NK? They must be going through withdrawal hell about now. Is that why gatorman hasn't been posting?
Just Jack Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 Available online today... https://www.yahoo.com/movies/s/interview-goes-youtube-google-play-xbox-170842904.html
Deranged Rhino Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 Available online today... https://www.yahoo.com/movies/s/interview-goes-youtube-google-play-xbox-170842904.html Why the heck is Sony releasing it on XBox but not their own playstation systems?
Maury Ballstein Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 6 bucks and the whole family can watch it. What a deal.
boyst Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 6 bucks and the whole family can watch it. What a deal. i wouldnt take $6 to watch that crap.
DC Tom Posted December 24, 2014 Posted December 24, 2014 Why the heck is Sony releasing it on XBox but not their own playstation systems? Probably because PlayStation has a long history of being hacked...
Georgia Bill Posted December 25, 2014 Posted December 25, 2014 (edited) I tend to think the major theaters declined to show it not because of fear of terrorist attacks (and lawsuits if such happened), but rather because Christmas season is when they fill the theaters, and they were worried that if this movie was showing lot's of nervous moms and dads would simply say we're not going to see ANY movies at a theater that's showing The Interview. The almighty dollar speaks loudly. Don't believe the drivel that they had the safety of their employees and the American public in mind when they decided not to show it. I commend Sony for getting it out on line today, and to those independent theaters brave enough to show it. Here in Atlanta the one theater showing it sold out all show times within minutes of becoming available on line yesterday. I tend to think the major theaters declined to show it not because of fear of terrorist attacks (and lawsuits if such happened), but rather because Christmas season is when they fill the theaters, and they were worried that if this movie was showing lot's of nervous moms and dads would simply say we're not going to see ANY movies at a theater that's showing The Interview. The almighty dollar speaks loudly. Don't believe the drivel that they had the safety of their employees and the American public in mind when they decided not to show it. I commend Sony for getting it out on line today, and to those independent theaters brave enough to show it. Here in Atlanta the one theater showing it sold out all show times within minutes of becoming available on line yesterday. I just wanted to add I just posted my 500th post, and noticed that I advanced from Rookie to RFA. Cool, only took me 11 years - I'm moving up fast! Edited December 25, 2014 by Georgia Bill
Koko78 Posted December 25, 2014 Posted December 25, 2014 "Proportinate response." You hack a major company, we take down your internet. Which is a fallacious comparison. More accurate would be: you blackmail and extort a major company, we show you what it's like to be a Verizon customer. At least we're not showing Best Korea what it's like to be a Time Warner customer. I think that's considered a crime against humanity.
Nanker Posted December 25, 2014 Posted December 25, 2014 I tend to think the major theaters declined to show it not because of fear of terrorist attacks (and lawsuits if such happened), but rather because Christmas season is when they fill the theaters, and they were worried that if this movie was showing lot's of nervous moms and dads would simply say we're not going to see ANY movies at a theater that's showing The Interview. The almighty dollar speaks loudly. Don't believe the drivel that they had the safety of their employees and the American public in mind when they decided not to show it. I commend Sony for getting it out on line today, and to those independent theaters brave enough to show it. Here in Atlanta the one theater showing it sold out all show times within minutes of becoming available on line yesterday. I just wanted to add I just posted my 500th post, and noticed that I advanced from Rookie to RFA. Cool, only took me 11 years - I'm moving up fast! Merry Christmas!
meazza Posted December 29, 2014 Posted December 29, 2014 Terrible movie. North Korea was actually doing a service to all Americans and Canadians alike.
Chef Jim Posted December 29, 2014 Posted December 29, 2014 Terrible movie. North Korea was actually doing a service to all Americans and Canadians alike. A friend of mine said he watched it online and said it was so bad he couldn't finish it.
meazza Posted December 29, 2014 Posted December 29, 2014 A friend of mine said he watched it online and said it was so bad he couldn't finish it. It's bad, godfather III bad.
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