While I agree that the US may react the same way, the reaction itself remains ludicrous. Nothing about this movie poses any credible threat to North Korea or Kim Jong-Un; you can't treat people like criminals based on their opinion of you. Everyone is entitled to their thoughts and their words, it's called freedom of speech.frobalt said:As bat shit crazy as NK are, I've gotta agree with them on this one.
I mean, could you imagine the backlash there'd be if a country released a film about assassinating the president of the USA? The Americans would go crazy. It would definitely be banned in the USA at least.
Edit:
One thing to realise here is that it isn't a generic 'assassinate the leader of a foreign' nation film where either the leader is purely a made up character or both the country and leader are made up, it's a film where a real leader will be represented. Usually leaders of countries are made up characters, even when nothing really happens to them.
Regardless, I am curious to see what NK do when this is released, and I certainly don't like what the people of that country are treated like. I just think it's understandable that NK would be a bit pissy about this film.
And this is ignoring the innate hypocrisy of North Korea accusing anyone of being aggressive.