'The Interview' Review: We All Got Honeydicked

"She honeypotted me," says Seth Rogen's character Aaron Rapoport at the end of "The Interview," Sony's controversial movie about North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Un. "She seduced me and used me for her cause. Granted, it was a really good cause."

There's a lot of talk about honeypotting (and honeydicking) in "The Interview," and once you're done watching the comedy that caused a major security breach at Sony, countless leaked documents, further strained international relations and even terrorist threats, you can't help but feel as though you've been honeydicked yourself.

There's a lot about "The Interview" that's seductive: the buddy-comedy duo of Seth Rogen and James Franco is tried and true, and the premise—a celebrity gossip show host (Franco) and his producer (Rogen) are sent to North Korea to interview and assassinate Kim Jong-Un—is intriguing.

Sadly, the movie falls short of the big hype surrounding it and you end up feeling a little unsatisfied by the end.

The riffing between Franco and Rogen is what provides most of the movie's big laughs, but as is custom in these types of movies, it's hit or miss. The humor is juvenile, sure, but at times it can at least surprise a chuckle out of you. It's as conflicted as Franco's character, Dave Skylark, is about his relationship with the surprisingly friendly North Korean dictator.

It's safe to say that if you enjoyed "Pineapple Express," you'll probably also find "The Interview" entertaining. Just don't expect it to live up to the level of hype that has surrounded it leading up to its limited theatrical release...and try not to feel like you've been seduced to further a cause that you don't necessarily think was worth it.