Headline Roundup December 18, 2014
Reactions to N. Korea Parody "The Interview"
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Politico
This is a glorious week indeed for Kim Jong Unβs dwindling little family business in Pyongyang. Finally, finallyβto be taken seriously. To get people to pay attention and not laugh at the same time (not too much, anyway). The North Korean regimeβwhich is to say three generations of Kimsβhas spent its entire, bizarre existence on earth trying to get people to notice them. And rarely succeeding, at least since the Korean War ended 61 years ago. It can hardly be an accident that the very thing that apparently set the...

Fox News Digital
The news is out. βThe Interviewβ will not be coming to a Cineplex near you on Christmas Day. Sony, the studio that produced Seth Rogenβs $44 million comedy about the assassination North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un has dropped it.
Sony co-chairman Amy Pascal originally greenlighted this film. But as of today, she and her corporate bosses are the bitches of North Koreaβs Dear Leader--the only guy in Hollywood with the power to red light a holiday blockbuster.
Kim didnβt even have to come to Hollywood to kill the film. An...

HuffPost
Hollywood filmmakers and actors voiced outrage on Wednesday after Sony Pictures pulled the release of North Korea parody "The Interview," following threats from hackers who waged a massive cyberattack on the movie studio.
Actors Ben Stiller, Steve Carell, Rob Lowe, late-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel and filmmaker Judd Apatow, all friends of "The Interview" stars Seth Rogen and James Franco, criticized the decision made by movie theaters and Sony.
Lowe, who has a cameo in the film, tweeted "Wow. Everyone caved. The hackers won. An utter and complete victory...