Damn... Can they at least release it online? All that cash just went into a black hole.

So you're making fun of a terrorist situation and Sony/their products at the same time? That's an all time low I've seen on this site.

Sony may just go only family friendly movies from now on after this, and invest even more into TV broad casting and leave the "too much negative creative film process" to other movie companies that can seem to get by with it ..cough...fox..hotshots...cough

I mean, it cost $42 million to make (and market?), so it's certainly not helping them. They probably won't make much of that money back if they don't ever release it in theaters.

Okay, so these scumbag hackers release several Sony movies into file sharing sites, except THIS exact movie. They are the epitome of hypocrisy.

http://www.cnet.com/news/fbi-official-calls-sony-attackers-organized-persistent/

I can see why the American film theaters would pull back after the Dark Knight Return's midnight screen shooting. They probably don't want to lose that midnight release revenue if more shootings like these could happen. But it sucks that the terrorists got what they wanted. I guess all Sony can do now is find another way to release the movie for money and protecting their security for future hacks. It shouldn't be that hard to put this movie on pay per view streams and networks.

As from Wash. Post

http://m.thestar.com/#/article/news/world/2014/12/17/us_federal_investigators_link_north_korea_to_sony_hacking.html

this is pretty much beyond corporate espionage at this point! 

Just saw on the news un investigators conclude that hack originated from china

"Hey guys, look, it actually worked! Holy shit, we have real power, what should we try next?"