ASHLEIGH BANFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: And in the meantime, there are some interesting polling numbers that when it comes to what Americans think about all this. There's more than six in 10 Americans say they believe that Sony's original decision to cancel the release of "The Interview" was an over reaction. We got a new CNN opinion research poll and in it 36 percent of Americans said, "They think Sony made the right decision, though, by canceling the movie." While 62 percent said they thought it was an over reaction, but that does not mean that they don't think what North Korea did, and if it wasn't North Korea, was serious. 61 percent of the computing hacking and the ensuing threats are act of terrorism. And I just want to remind you, if you're just tuning in, with all of this talk about Sony and pulling "The Interview" and then saying they weren't pulling "The Interview" and then "The Interview" not premiering and opening up on Christmas Day. Well, in two theaters, in Austin and in Atlanta, this movie is going to open on Christmas Day. Two independent theaters have said, "We got a copy of the movie from Sony. We've made the deal. We're going to air it," so there, effectively that's what they're saying. It's the Plaza Atlanta and it's the Alamo in Austin. Two theaters saying they'll go on ahead and maybe that's just the tip of the iceberg. Keep tuned in to CNN throughout the day because if it's just those two independent theaters now, it could be a lot of independent theaters perhaps in your neighborhood throughout the rest of day or at least before Christmas Day. Back after this.
Latest on the North Korean Cyber Attack; The Interview to Have Limited Christmas Release