The scene that has raised the most objections in 'The Interview' is at the very end, when Kim's head dissolves into flames. To me, it feels gratuitous.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
For a North Korean watcher, seeing 'The Interview' is like seeing an earnest endeavor reflected back through a freak-show mirror.
You don't get a chance to take a breath but when you do, you have some really good comedy moments that ease up on the tension that the movie is centered around which is Kim being kidnapped and her son and husband being kidnapped and the jeopardy that they're in.
A spontaneous interview feels differently than anything else you see on television.
Doing interviews can sometimes mess up my head. It makes me feel dirty. It's frustrating how the press recycles a quote to death.
I had to learn what made Kim happy. I learned you have to take care of the spark in your eyes.
I think the long interview has an important life.
I'm pretty disappointed in Sony Pictures' decision to pull 'The Interview' under pressure from North Korea.
I would rather not have contentious interviews. I'd rather do 30 minutes with Charlie Rose, laid back in a La-Z-Boy chair.
I don't know if it was much of an interview. We just shot the breeze.
An interview will seem very sane to me, and I'll find out that the journalist was laughing out of the side of his mouth half of the time.