A Pyongyang spokesman made it clear that the North Korean regime doesn't appreciate this particular brand of comedic storytelling.
"There is a special irony in this story line as it shows the desperation of the U.S. government and American society," Kim Myong Chol told Britain's Telegraph newspaper in an interview. "A film about the assassination of a foreign leader mirrors what the U.S. has done in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and Ukraine."
"And let us not forget who killed [President John F.] Kennedy – Americans," he added.
On the other hand, according to Kim Myong Chol, who is considered an unofficial spokesman for the regime, North Korea's leader does plan to see the film when it's released in October.
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