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Tensions aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith the USA and North Korea are rising following the cyber-attack aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith the film company Sony Pictures, and the subsequent decision aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith Sony to cancel all screenings aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith its movie 'The Interview'. The cancelled film is a political action comedy aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith two US journalists who arrange an interview aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith North Korean leader Kim Jong-un aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith the intention aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith assassinating him. A group calling itself The Guardians aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith Peace has claimed responsibility aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith the attack. It warned that it would attack 9/11 style any cinema that showed the movie. It also threatened Sony that it would put online more confidential data that could damage the company if it did not pull the movie.

Sony canceled the release aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith its movie " aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith the interests aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith public safety" after several US cinema chains refused to screen it. This has caused a storm aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith protest aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith America. President Obama said: "We cannot have a society aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith which some dictators some place can start imposing censorship here." He added: "Imagine what they start doing once they see a documentary that they don't like or news reports that they don't like." Senator John McCain called the cyber-attack "an act aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith war" and "the greatest blow aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith free speech" he had seen aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith his lifetime. Another politician said: "America has lost its first cyber-war." Actor Rob Lowe tweeted: "Everyone caved [ aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith]. The hackers won. An utter and complete victory aboutbetweenbyforinofontowith them."