Things worked out for Seth Rogen and his long-time creative partner, Evan Goldberg. In addition to having crafted a successful career as filmmakers, and, in the case of Rogen, a movie star, they're also television moguls now. But things could've very easily gone wrong for them a little over a decade ago, when they were about to release the film The Interview. Directed by Rogen and Goldberg, the movie caused a geopolitical incident prior to release, when alleged North Korean cyber-terrorists hacked Sony's servers and leaked confidential information. It was reported that the North Korean government had taken offense to The Interview, which followed an American journalist on a trip to North Korea, to interview Kim Jong-un. The film's theatrical release was mostly canceled, and it was dropped directly on PVOD platforms. In the years since, The Interview has developed a cult following on home video, in addition to the notoriety that it earned for being at the center of a global conflict. But fans don't have much longer to watch the film on Netflix, as it's leaving the streamer in November.