turkishcandy
Kingfisher
^I doubt they would upload their trade secrets, but so be it. This theory makes sense.
turkishcandy said:^I doubt they would upload their trade secrets, but so be it. This theory makes sense.
turkishcandy said:^ I meant i doubt Sony would upload their trade secrets on an online platform. If hackers got a hold of them, they would sell it whether sony pulled the Interview or not. Those things are too valuable to be kept in the same place with employee records, because not even the IT department is supposed to have access to them, and they are too valuable for the hackers not to distribute in exchange for sony pulling a movie.
Quintus Curtius said:They are venerated as virtual gods.
.
IvanDrago said:Am I the only one who see's this whole story as a BS native advertizing campaign by Sony to promote and recoup some $$$ on a movie that was going to bomb in theaters.
Within minutes of these tweets, news emerged that Sony Pictures was planning to announce a theatrical release and VOD strategy. Promotional pages for The Interview, namely the movie's Twitter page, also started come back online.
Details remain vague about exactly how many theaters will be screening The Interview. An unnamed sourced told The New York Times "it appeared unlikely that big chains like Regal or AMC would come on board but that Sony was likely to patch together distribution for the film in 200 to 300 smaller theaters." That's better than none.
la_mode said:Off topic, but whatever happened to old SJW fascinations like free Tibet?
la_mode said:SWPL's are probably looking forward to this movie more than anyone since it's going to appeal to their type of sardonic humor with lots of loud fake laughter after each punch line.