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THE INTERVIEW opens after much ado

Source: Internet
Comedy film The Interview" has opened in some US cinemas and online, after a cyber-attack and row over its release.
Sony Pictures had originally pulled the film, about a fictional plot to kill North Korean leader Kim long-un. But it reversed its decision after critics -including US President Barack Obama - said freedom of expression was under threat.
Some cinemas organised midnight showings for Americans determined to see The Interview* on the big screen. Several hundred independent cinemas across the US have come forward offering to show the title, after larger cinemas decided not to screen it following threats.
The film is also being offered through a dedicated website and via Google services YouTube and Play, and Microsoft's Xbox Video platform, but only in the US.
A spokesman for Sony told the BBC the release was US-only "at this point"
Sony Pictures initially pulled the film after suffering an unprecedented hacking attack at the hands of a group calling itself the Guardians of Peace. Last week, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said its analysis pointed the finger at North Korea. North Korea denied being behind the attack but described it as a "righteous deed".
The hackers threatened to carry out a terrorist attack on cinemas showed the film on its scheduled release date of Christmas Day. After many cinemas pulled out, Sony cancelled the release That move was described by President Obama as a mistake. The Sony spokesperson said digital distribution had now been chosen to reverse some of that damage.
In a blog post announcing its involvement, Google's top lawyer David Drummond said the firm had weighed up the potential fallout.
"Last Wednesday Sony began contacting a number of companies, including Google, to ask if we'd be able to make their movie The Interview available online," Drummond wrote. "After discussing all the issues, Sony and Google agreed that we could not sit on the sidelines and allow a handful of people to determine the limits of free speech in another country (however silly the content might be)." As experts predicted, by using several services and its own site, Sony will not only manage the load of people flocking to see the movie, but also the stress it may come under from any possible cyber-attack. Knocking one service offline is doable for most competent hacking groups - but Google, Microsoft and Sony all at once is far more unlikely.
And with people already flocking to Twitter to live-tweet the film's plot as they watch, it's well on course to be the biggest movie download of all time
And for movie and tech-watchers, there's also a geekier angle to all this. If The Interview" smashes records as an online download, could this be the future of film releases -a tandem online launch as well as in cinemas? Perhaps that’s too far in the future, but the numbers will certainly be totted up at the end of this exercise.