Sony hacking scandal is far from over. After leaking several movies that are yet to be released, the suspects now went on to release some private email conversation between the companies top execs. These contain some harsh words for some top Hollywood artists. One of the first victims of the Sony hacking scandal is Hollywood A-lister Angelina Jolie and another top movie producer.
In a leaked private email exchange, it is revealed that Sony co-chairperson Amy Pascal and Scott Rudin had some small talk describing the wife of Brad Pitt as a "minimally talented spoiled brat." These words root from the time when Angelina Jolie got annoyed because director David Fincher was set to direct a Jobs biopic instead of her Cleopatra where she was supposed to play the lead.
"[Jolie] is upset about us giving david jobs she wants to talk," wrote Pascal, 56, to Rudin in a leaked e-mail dated February 27 as published by Gawker.
Scott has no time for Angelina's wrath though according to the emails released by Sony hackers.
"She'll survive it. I don't want to waste my time on this," he wrote.
Rudin then asked Pascal to "better shut Angie down before she makes it very hard for David to do Jobs" to which Pascal replied "Do not f**king threaten me."
He then continued to attack Angelina.
"There is no movie of Cleopatra to be made (and how that is a bad thing and rampaging spoiled ego of this woman and the cost of the movie is beyond me) and if you won't tell her that you do not like the script - which, let me remind you, SHE DOESN'T EITHER - this will just spin even further out in Crazyland but let me tell you I have zero appetite for the indulgence of spoiled brats and I will tell her this myself if you don't."
See the full exchange at Mirror UK website here.
While the Sony Pictures hacking scandal continues to plague the entertainment industry, a senior FBI official said that they were unable to confirm whether the Sony hacking is related to North Korea, one of those treated as primary suspect. The Pyongyang government is being suspected behind the hacking as they are eager to stop the company from releasing Seth Rogen and James Franco's The Interview, a movie which they say is mocking their leader Kim Jong-Un.