WEST HOLLYWOOD, California — Moviegoers settling in for a midnight showing of "The Interview" got more than they paid for, thanks to a surprise appearance from the controversial film's star. Sony Pictures Entertainment, which drew widespread criticism
Sure, Sony may be defying hackers' threats by letting independent theaters screen The Interview, but you might not live close enough to watch the flick. What if you want to see it online? You might get that chance. Sources for
The enormous publicity "The Interview" has received could augur well for the movie, but the absence of major U.S. movie chains as exhibitors could also severely cut into box office receipts. The chains refused to show the film owing to security concerns.
Under pressure from President Obama, Sony said Tuesday that it would flip-flop and release its North Korean send-up “The Interview” after all, and a theater in Berkeley's leafy Elmwood neighborhood will be among the first in the nation to show it. “We
When news broke Wednesday morning that "The Interview" would get a wider release via the Internet starting at 10 a.m. PT, I dragged my Macbook Air into the kitchen so that, in addition to watching my baby and sweating