Dave Skylark and his producer Aaron Rapoport run the celebrity tabloid show 'Skylark Tonight'. When they land an interview with a surprise fan, North Korean dictator. Dec 24, 2014 If Sony Pictures can get the deal done in time, 'The Interview' will premiere simultaneously in independently-owned movie theaters and living rooms on.

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A security guard stands at the entrance of a United Artists theater in Los Angeles during last week’s premiere of “The Interview.” (Kevork Djansezian/Reuters) The planned release of “The Interview,” a satirical movie about celebrity journalists who are asked to kill North Korean head of state Kim Jong Un (played by the actor Randall Park) made Sony Pictures, which produced the movie, the target of a. In response, the, stars James Franco and Seth Rogen have pulled out of publicity appearances and, after, Sony Pictures told theater chains that it would understand if they chose not to show it. As of this writing, have announced that they are canceling plans to show “The Interview.” [Note: Shortly after this post was published,. Windows Cleanup Utility 7 here. ] As depressing as this all is, the controversy over “The Interview” also feels like a fitting coda to 2014, a year in culture that has been defined by actual and imagined totalitarianism. The year kicked off with the Winter Olympics and an opportunity for Russian President Vladimir Putin to show himself and the nation he leads on the world stage. There is a long-standing tradition of, but and the has raised the unsettling possibility that and expense.

While, there was something decidedly unnerving about the revisionism of the Opening Ceremonies. As, “The show was a very specific view of Russia, one that glossed over some of the cruelest parts of its history. Putin’s hometown of St. Petersburg, for instance, was all ships and marching cadets, without the bones and swamp on which the city was built. Port Royale 2 Vollversion more. World War II, which is a hallowed, painful spot for all Russians merited just a sentence on the destruction. The benefits of the Revolution were praised, and its costs received an elliptically diplomatic acknowledgment.” Dictators don’t use culture to try to burnish their ideas and reputations just for the fun of it.

After putting on a ceremony that,, mentioned the diversity of people under Russian rule but showed audiences “only traditional Slavic garb, with its lush brocade and big head pieces (kokoshniki), but nothing of the lezginka, the dance of the North Caucasus, or, say, the throat singing of Tuva,” Putin that he was protecting ethnic Russians from persecution. Given Russia’s use of culture to consolidate its self-image and further its adventurism, there was something sadly hilarious about the dark tones some of our domestic debates took on this year. From the to worries over the speech climate on college campuses, we spilled gallons of ink debating the influence — real or imagined — of feminist critics and campus activists, seeming to lose all sense of scale and perspective on what censorship and cultural manipulation really look like. Gamergate, for example, was a broad cultural umbrella, including everything from consumer complaints about gaming sites that readers felt were running too few user-focused reviews to vituperative attacks on individual creators and critics.