PYONGYANG — Following the limited release of Sony’s “The Interview” on Wednesday,  thousands of demonstrators have reportedly taken to the streets in the capitol of the world’s most isolated nation furious that Hollywood green lighted another insufferable comedy featuring a bromance between two likable but perpetually immature leads. “How could my dear leader let such an uncreative slapstick humor film full of contrived absurdity be screened around the world? What an insult to the standards of moviegoers around the world,” said protestor Lee Myung-Bak who called its 54% rating on Rotten Tomatoes “generous.”  Throughout the day throngs of impoverished and malnourished protestors in Kim-Il Sung Square, holding signs such as “Hollywood must renounce its reliance on perpetually adolescent stars” and “Slapstick humor must go,” railed against the film for failing to shed light on their daily struggle of existence.  “Hollywood missed a prime opportunity to offer poignant commentary on the economic and social conditions in the People’s Republic,” said demonstrator Roh Moo-Hyun. “Instead we get this un-extraordinary screwball comedy masquerading as political satire.” At press time, Supreme Leader Kim Jong-Un was scrapping plans to assassinate South Korean political leadership and was instead moving to target Vince Vaughen.