Funny, it doesn't look Q-ish

http://cdn.hark.com/images/001/045/4...2/original.jpg

From hackers?

Cops hate losing. Would rather see people dead than lose.

Sony should release it on the internet and claim that South Korea released it.
Ok, maybe not South Korea, but you get the idea.

I wonder what Anonymous thinks of this? Have they been one-upped by a bunch of North Korean Government Employees?

That's a very good point, but keep in mind that this movie includes Seth Rogan. While I'm against terrorism, I'm also strongly opposed to any movie that involves Seth Rogan.

To some extent, I wonder if perhaps the North Koreans just have extremely good taste in movies.

They might feel differently if it was Dennis Rodman.

I'm also having trouble envisioning North Korea pulling off a terrorist attack in the United States. You land a bunch of North Koreans in Los Angeles on a submarine, and their brains are going to explode.

Plus, it's going to be hard to pull off an attack in a theater with a World War II rifle and a Korean winter uniform.

This is completely ridiculous. My bet would be they have some juicy information on some top execs at Sony. That would be the only logical explanation I can think of.

National Security

Good point. I wonder how many e-mails to mistresses there were.

As an act of freedom of expression, American Exceptionalism, and unadulterated dumbassery, I acted out the whole trailer in my living room tonight. One of our cats played the tiger. I hope I have not put his life in danger.

Their submarines at least are Soviet 50's era that were decommissioned roughly 25 years ago.

Sony isn't an American held company.

It's likely that Japan pulled the plug on the release.

The hackers threatened to release the Bond 24 script and details, a film that Sony has budgeted at $300+ million dollars.