General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsSo, Sony is going to release The Interview now?
I guess we're not scared of Kim Jong Un anymore??? Or is it that the media hype has died down?
http://money.cnn.com/2014/12/23/media/screening-the-interview/index.html
tradewinds
(260 posts)BRAVO, Sony, you will make a ton more on this film than you ever dreamed. Hell, it might even win an Academy Award!
daleanime
(17,796 posts)not 1¢ will I spent on this 'movie'.
snooper2
(30,151 posts)daleanime
(17,796 posts)in the spirit it was given in.
uppityperson
(115,680 posts)Response to NightWatcher (Original post)
closeupready This message was self-deleted by its author.
Ykcutnek
(1,305 posts)prefer movies about paint drying in Tibet will come to tell us how shitty this movie is and expect our admiration for their refined taste.
We will also hear nauseating rants from the "why do we have to be so provocative" crowd about how awful the U.S. is for bullying such a kind regime.
Logical
(22,457 posts)daleanime
(17,796 posts)snooper2
(30,151 posts)Look at the pro-pootie threads and the twist and turns those posts take!
Ykcutnek
(1,305 posts)Someone will have to put down their latte and Chomsky book to scold you.
Glassunion
(10,201 posts)I recall a film not so long ago, that was far more worthy of such controversy. It reflected the lives of two living dictators, as well as the struggle of humanity under their despotic rule. It firmly laid the horrors at the feet of those dictators, not pulling any punch in the brutal daily existence these poor people had to live through. It was raw, and full of emotion. The tale is told from the protagonists point of view and their struggle to rid the world of these evil dictatorships.
There were points in the film where the director very carefully showed the softer side of the the despot and allowed the viewers a brief glimpse into the internal struggles that they feel. It was done to the point where you do not feel sympathy for the despotic character, however you do feel sorrow for their lost humanity.
From the onset of the movie you are thrust into an uncut and unapologetic view into the brutality and vulgar nature of these countries. The seemingly endless measure to which the despotic characters will go to solidify their rule. Meanwhile the despot's private life are given view, in how they oppose their public life. The love interest is tastefully done, and shows the softer side of such a terrible man, however when provoked his unrelenting passion is far from satiable.
I'd highly recommend the movie if one truly wishes to see a controversial film.
snooper2
(30,151 posts)daleanime
(17,796 posts)Glassunion
(10,201 posts)JesterCS
(1,827 posts)Always been a fan of Seth Rogen and James Franco. One of my favorite movies was Pineapple Express