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December 17, 2014 • 20:43
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Sony Pictures wavered Wednesday and not released on Christmas “The Interview”, a parody of Kim Jong-un, while growing suspicions that North Korea ordered the November cyberattack against Hollywood studios.
US media reported that authorities investigating the case have the certainty that Pyongyang is behind the massive leak confidential information of the film company.
This line of research “seems right”, told AFP a source of Sony Pictures who requested anonymity.
The government of Barack Obama “is preparing to blame North Korea,” said his side CNN. The indictment could be the same Thursday.
The government of North Korea has denied any involvement in the cyberattack, which some experts may have been executed by disgruntled employees or supporters of Kim Jong-un offended by the film.
Meanwhile, Sony announced the cancellation of the premiere the film (“A crazy interview” in Latin), after major theater chains projecting rejected.
thus took effect threats group calling GOP or Guardians of Peace (Guardians of Peace), which on Tuesday evoked attacks September 11, 2001 in an ominous warning to fans who were watching the movie.
The film of contention is about a plot orchestrated by the CIA to kill Kim Jong-un, taking advantage of two American journalists played by James Franco and Seth Rogen manage permission to interview the North Korean leader.
“Remember (attacks) on September 11, 2001,” warned the hackers. “We recommend that you stay away from the theaters. (If your home is close to one, it better not be).”
“We respect and understand the decision of our partners and, of course, fully share his primary interest to ensure the safety of its employees and spectators, “Sony said in a statement.
Obama said Americans should not feel intimidated by the threats of the GOP. “My recommendation is that people go to the movies,” he said in an interview with ABC.
The State Department spokeswoman, Jen Psaki, had previously said that “there is no credible information to support” those threats.
Sony also recognized “no plans to release in the Future “this comedy.
So far, only the Guardians of Peace have claimed the cyber attack he suffered Sony on November 24 and has uncovered hundreds of emails, scripts still in production and other internal communications including wages, health records and private information in general.
The studies scored on Wednesday the hacking of “criminal assault unprecedented (…) that sought to destroy the spirit and morale” of the workers of the company.
“This apparently to prevent the release of a film that has not liked,” Sony said.
The company said it was “deeply saddened” to suspend the distribution of the tape, but stressed that it is a fierce advocate “of the right to freedom of expression of the directors”.
Dozens of US celebrities on social networks reacted to the news of the cancellation of ” The Interview “as Steve Carell, who lamented live” a bad day for freedom of expression “or Mia Farrow, who said that” the bad guys won. “
In humorous, director Michael Moore asked hackers “less romantic comedies, less films (the director) Michael Bay and less (films) Transformers”.
The politics and business are not left out of this situation. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney asked Sony “not assign, (but) fight” as well as brand new online free form “The Interview”.
The businessman Donald Trump also complained about the decision to Sony, which says, impairs the freedom of expression
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