Where to Watch The Interview in Canada
Racial stereotypes and prejudices deprive a highly qualified candidate of a fair interview – and may prevent an employer from hiring the best person for the job.
Watch "The Interview" now on NFB, and explore even more ways to dive into your favorite movie with Popcorn Time ultimate streaming guide.
The Interview is ranked #21644 on the Popcorn Time Streaming Charts today in Canada. The movie has climbed 17 places since yesterday.
The Popcorn Time ranking system calculates popularity by combining data from multiple trusted sources, including streaming platforms, peer-to-peer trends, and global databases.
Our algorithm dynamically adjusts rankings based on how content performs across different platforms, regions, and timeframes. Each movie or show is scored using a combination of its global position, regional popularity, and historical performance. This ensures a fair, accurate, and constantly updated reflection of what's trending in Canada.
Explore even more streaming options for The Interview!
Discover how to watch The Interview across multiple platforms and countries! Whether you are at home or traveling abroad, finding where to stream legally has never been easier. From , The Interview is available on leading services like . Not available in other countries at the moment, you can explore tailored streaming options that comply with local licensing, ensuring a hassle-free and legal viewing experience.
More Info
- Runtime
- 2 minutes
- Released
- Origin Country
- US
- Languages
- en
Similars to The Interview
Movie
Edmond is a misfit at the office. When his co-workers pull a prank giving him donkey ears, Edmond realizes his true nature: he, in fact, is a real donkey.
Edmond Was a Donkey (2012 )
Movie
This animated short tells the story of Trudy, a little girl who is equal parts truthful and rude. A bright-minded and quick-witted child, Trudy has an unfiltered and deeply curious way of looking at the world. Here, events force her to question what it means to speak the truth, and comes to understand how our differences make us unique.
Big Mouth (2012 )
Movie
The tale of a tragic love story set in Newfoundland. When illness takes the woman he loves, a simple man raises his voice in melancholy song as a last farewell. The film, based on a song by local musician Emile Benoit, is anchored in a beautiful, remote corner of the province, and pays homage to its land, sea and the harsh lives of the local fishermen.
Vive la rose (2009 )
Movie
This introspective short animation takes place In the village of Carcross, in the Tagish First Nation. Neighbourhood pillar Grandma Kay tell the local children the tale of how Crow brought fire to people. As the story unfolds, we also meet 12-year-old Tish, an introspective, talented girl who feels drawn to the elder. Here, past and present blend, myth and reality meet, and the metaphor of fire infuses all in a location that lies at the heart of this Native community’s spiritual and cultural memory.
How People Got Fire (2009 )
Movie
This animated short poses some interesting questions: what if buildings pulsed, trees tapped out beats, or shadows could whistle a tune? Through the creative interpretation and animation of the city's natural rhythms, Orange orchestrates a contagious urban dance. This film was made as part of the 5th edition of the NFB's Hothouse apprenticeship.
Orange (2009 )
Movie
Smartphones cannot feel, smell or taste, yet they are not without their own senses. Using raw data from the low-level sensors of a cell phone, this film offers a unique point of view on the world as it might appear to our increasingly aware mobile devices. This film was made as part of the 9th edition of the NFB's Hothouse apprenticeship.
Observer (2013 )
Movie
Set to a rollicking doo-wop song by Canadian songwriter Zander Ary, the animated short Soup of the Day tells the amusing story of the dilemma a husband and wife face every time they go out to eat. Will their culinary differences douse the flames of romance, or will love prevail?
Soup of the Day (2013 )
Movie
As a young woman journeys to a new country, the promise and possibility of her life spills out like the petals of a flower, unfurling into full and glorious bloom. Julia Kwan’s film Blossom captures a woman's experience, mirrored and reflected in the natural world. As summer opens into spring, mother and daughter build a life together. The taste and texture of each season, whether the ice-cream smell of summer, the crisp birch air of autumn, or the warmth of winter dumplings -- are lovingly rendered in animation, sound and image. Throughout the passage of time, the persistence of love endures, as resolute and unchanging as the cycle of the season.
Blossom (2010 )