Here are a few of the most notable tweets on the decision:
It's a comedy about the world's worst dictator. Yet Hollywood's caved to a bit of bullying? Incredible. > http://t.co/X7JxNUFKf3 #sony
-- Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) December 17, 2014
Dear Sony Hackers: now that u run Hollywood, I'd also like less romantic comedies, fewer Michael Bay movies and no more Transformers.
-- Michael Moore (@MMFlint) December 17, 2014
What 1st Amendment? #sony
-- Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) December 17, 2014
America will NEVER give in to the demands of terrorists! (unless they don't like our movies in which case we will fold like a beach chair.)
-- Danny Züker (@DannyZuker) December 17, 2014
So every time anyone ever makes a threat to, say, a chain of stores, or all the airports in the country, we should shut 'em down?
-- Richard Roeper (@richardroeper) December 17, 2014
. @JuddApatow I agree wholeheartedly. An un-American act of cowardice that validates terrorist actions and sets a terrifying precedent.
-- Jimmy Kimmel (@jimmykimmel) December 17, 2014
Saw @Sethrogen at JFK. Both of us have never seen or heard of anything like this. Hollywood has done Neville Chamberlain proud today.
-- Rob Lowe (@RobLowe) December 17, 2014
.@RobLowe it wasn't the hackers who won, it was the terrorists and almost certainly the North Korean dictatorship, this was an act of war
-- Newt Gingrich (@newtgingrich) December 17, 2014