Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: DiCaprio bashed! Clooney abashed! Will Smith’s kids trashed! 
  
 The hits keep coming for Sony Pictures, with a new onslaught of leaked e-mails revealing still more Tinseltown taunts, tantrums and tirades. 
  
 Hardest hit in this latest round — as revealed by The Daily Beast — is Leonardo DiCaprio. 
  
 The “Titanic” star’s decision to pull out of a planned Steve Jobs biopic turns DiCaprio into a punching bag in a series of September ­e-mails between a producer on the problem-plagued project and Amy Pascal, the studio’s beleaguered co-chair. 
  
 “Despicable,” Pascal blasts Leo in an impolitic slur that’s sure to shake her already precarious standing at the studio. 
  
 Pascal has been flailing in a rising tide of embarrassing leaks for days — including one in which she made racially insensitive jokes about President Obama’s movie preferences — and has been fighting to keep her job with a series of mea culpas, including apologies to the Rev. Al Sharpton and the public in general. 
  
 “Was this about the deal … or did he just change his mind,” the producer, Mark Gordon, e-mails Pascal at the start of the acid exchange, inquiring into why DiCaprio ditched the Aaron Sorkin-penned “Jobs.” 
  
 Pascal replies, “The latter,” implying that the star was simply being DiCapricious. 
  
 “Horrible behavior,” sniffs Gordon. 
  
 “Actually despicable,” ups Pascal. 
  
 George Clooney gets considerably better treatment from the tart-tongued executrix in an e-mail exchange from ­January. 
  
 Clooney was having a crisis of confidence — in a big way — over bad reviews for “The Monuments Men.” 
  
 But Pascal actually comforted him, promising him both protection and profits. 
  
 “I need some protection from all the reviews,” the surprisingly thin-skinned Clooney writes Pascal in an e-mail subject-lined “it’s getting worse.” 
  
 “Let’s just make it a hit,” he adds. “I haven’t slept in 30 hours. And it’s 7 am.” 
  
 Pascal answers, “we will protect you by making money… that’s the best revenge.” 
  
 The next day, Clooney is still sounding deprived of sleep and confidence. 
  
 “I adore you Amy,” he writes her. 
  
 “You are literally the only person running a studio that loves film. I fear I’ve let you all down. Not my intention. I apologize. I’ve just lost touch… Who knew? Sorry. I won’t do it again.” 
  
  
  
 I need some protection from all the reviews… I haven’t slept in 30 hours. - Clooney in an e-mail to Amy Pascal 
  
 Adorable Willow and Jaden Smith turn out to be the youngest-yet victims of Sony’s hating honchos. 
  
 This time, the bile comes from no less than Tom Rothman, the head of Sony subsidiary TriStar Productions. 
  
 Rothman takes a swipe at the kids in an e-mail he sent to Pascal in November, after he reads an interview in T magazine that recounts the Smith family’s unorthodox opinions on everything from public education to quantum physics. 
  
 “1. Read this,” Rothman writes Pascal. 
  
 “2. they r home schooled: don’t let this family date your movies!!!” 
  
 The e-mail makes no mention of dad Will Smith’s two-decade-long successful history with the studio, extending back to “Men in Black.” 
  
 Pascal’s on far better terms with star Ryan Gosling. 
  
 “Ryan absolutely loved you,” Ilene Feldman, Gosling’s talent manager, told Pascal after an October meeting. 
  
 “Said it was like speed dating because he was late after hitting every wrong gate on the lot. Not [sic] it should turn to marriage. He really wants to do something with you.” 
  
 Pascal was so pleased by the praise that she forwarded the e-mail to Michael De Luca, co-president of production for Sony subsidiary Columbia Pictures, along with a query into what future projects Gosling might be interested in. 
  
 “It’s ‘Ghostbusters’ according to Ilene,” De Luca replies. 
  
 Other recently revealed dirt includes revelations that Sony execs were extremely unhappy with the script for the $300 million-plus 007 flick “Spectre,” the much-sweated-over pages of which were leaked in their entirety. 
  
 “THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME KIND OF A TWIST RATHER THAN A SERIES OF WATERY CHASES WTIH GUNS,” one exec yelled in capital letters in August about the flick’s ending, according to Defamer .gawker.com. 
  
 Another stunning revelation: Sony’s $600,000 top p.r. exec was fired after The Hollywood Reporter failed to invite Pascal to participate in a round- ­table interview with other top Hollywood execs, according to Bloomberg news. 
  
 “Fire your PR guy immediately,” advised Pascal’s husband, ex-New York Times reporter Bernard Weinraub. 
  
 The exec, Charles Sipkins, was out of a job six days later, Bloomberg reported. 
  
 The monthlong e-mail barrage is the handiwork of a band of hackers calling itself the “Guardians of Peace.” 
  
 The group is believed to be affiliated with the government of North Korea, which has loudly decried Sony’s planned Christmas release of the Seth Rogen-James Franco comedy “The Interview.” 
  
 The two actors portray journalists hired by the CIA to assassinate North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un. 
  
 On Saturday, the hackers released a seventh batch of files purloined from Sony’s computers — along with a promise of more to come, plus an unspecified “Christmas gift.” 
  
 The gift will “put sony Pictures into the worst state,” The Hollywood Reporter reported. ||||| Lea Seydoux (l) and Monica Bellucci will join the cast of Spectre alongside Daniel Craig. 
  
 An early version of the script for the new James Bond film has been stolen by hackers. 
  
 The producers of Spectre have confirmed that the screenplay was taken as part of a cyber attack on Sony Pictures Entertainment in November. 
  
 In a statement on the film's official website, Eon Productions said they were concerned the script may be published online. 
  
 Spectre is due to be released in November 2015. 
  
 The statement said: "Eon Productions, the producers of the James Bond films, learned this morning that an early version of the screenplay for the new Bond film SPECTRE is amongst the material stolen and illegally made public by hackers who infiltrated the Sony Pictures Entertainment computer system. 
  
 "Eon Productions is concerned that third parties who have received the stolen screenplay may seek to publish it or its contents." 
  
 Bond will be driving an Aston Martin DB10 in the 2015 release 
  
 Filming for Spectre began this month after the title and cast were unveiled in London. 
  
 A new car was shown off, but few details were given about the plot for the film. 
  
 A Sony spokesman denied reports that the cyber attack had forced the studio to stop production. 
  
 "Productions are still moving forward," Robert Lawson told the Reuters news agency. 
  
 The Bond franchise is a valuable asset for Sony Pictures, with Skyfall making $1.1 billion (£640m) worldwide. 
  
 On November 24 hackers disabled the computer network at California-based Sony Pictures. 
  
 They also released salary and Social Security numbers for thousands of Sony employees - including celebrities 
  
 North Korea has denied being behind the attack in retaliation for a film depicting the country's leader but praised it as a "righteous deed". 
  
 The FBI has confirmed that it is investigating. 
  
 Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube ||||| Thursday night’s world premiere of Sony’s “The Interview” offered plenty of laughs after weeks of news from the massive cyber-hack that’s bedeviled the studio. 
  
 “I can’t say I’ve been getting a lot of sleep lately,” said Sony’s Dwight Caines. 
  
 There were three police cars parked outside the Ace Hotel Theatre, very few camera crews, and a very small red carpet inside where Seth Rogen, James Franco and Randall Park posed for photographers and declined media interviews. Attendees tended to avoid discussing the disclosures arising from the online attacks — which many believe may have been orchestrated by North Korea because of the movie. Indeed, Rogen assiduously avoided any mention of the hacking during the run-up to the screening. 
  
 “If you’re going to ask me questions, I’m going to run away!” he said, before he did. 
  
 The audience cheered as Rogen and co-director Evan Goldberg took the stage to intro the comedy with a heartfelt shout-out to studio president Amy Pascal. 
  
 “Before we start we just want to thank Amy Pascal for having the balls to make this movie!” Rogen said to a near standing ovation. Before the screening started, Pascal was greeted continuously with hugs from well-wishers including Caines, producers Matt Tolmach, Tom Rothman and Donald De Line. 
  
 Charles Chun, who plays General Jong in the film, said afterwards that he had no doubt about the origin of the hack. 
  
 “I think we know who did this,” he said. “And if they can do this to a big corporation like Sony, what does that mean for everyone else?” 
  
 However, Chun seemed to think that, if anything, the hack has raised awareness of the film. “And I think the film is going to do really well at the box office because it’s so funny.” ||||| For Sony Pictures, it may get even worse. 
  
 Hackers are threatening to release more sensitive data from last month's massive cyber break-in. 
  
 "We are preparing for you a Christmas gift," the group posted on a website. "The gift will be larger quantities of data. And it will be more interesting. The gift will surely give you much more pleasure and put Sony Pictures into the worst state." 
  
 The file has since been deleted but CNN viewed a saved version of the post. 
  
 Related: Get up-to-speed on the Sony mega-hack 
  
 The hackers, who call themselves The Guardians of Peace, have already exposed a trove of sensitive data. Revelations include everything from embarrassing emails between Sony executives to information on compensation and celebrity secrets. 
  
 While the identity of the hackers remains murky, several security researchers have pointed to North Korea. They point to similarities between this hack and last year's attack against South Korean banks. 
  
 Why Sony Pictures and why Christmas? The hackers are believed to have been inspired by the Christmas day release of the Hollywood studio's film "The Interview." Seth Rogen and James Franco star in a comedy about a plot to kill North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un. 
  
 Related: Bringing down Sony was frighteningly easy |||||
Output:
The Sony hackers apparently also stole an early version of the script to the latest Bond movie, titled Sceptre, according to the BBC, and the movie's producers say in a statement they're "concerned that third parties who have received the stolen screenplay may seek to publish it or its contents." Meanwhile, reports CNN, the group says it's far from done: "We are preparing for you a Christmas gift," it posted online. "The gift will be larger quantities of data. And it will be more interesting. The gift will surely give you much more pleasure and put Sony Pictures into the worst state." But wait, there is much, much more fallout: Sony exec Amy Pascal is taking another hit, blasting Leonardo DiCaprio as "despicable" for pulling out of a planned Steve Jobs biopic, reports Page Six. George Clooney, meanwhile, confessed bad reviews for The Monuments Men were eating him up. "I need some protection from all the reviews," he emailed Pascal. "It's getting worse. I haven’t slept in 30 hours. And it’s 7 am." When she responded, "we will protect you by making money… that’s the best revenge," he emailed back, "I adore you Amy. You are literally the only person running a studio that loves film. I fear I’ve let you all down. Not my intention. I apologize. I’ve just lost touch… Who knew? Sorry. I won’t do it again." In another email, Pascal discusses plans for a "female spidey movie," notes the Daily Beast. She also fielded a pitch from Kanye West's creative director, who was "looking to take the storytelling to the next level with a feature length film, shot for an immersive cinema experience." Gawker notes that in a subject line "Jaden and Willow Smith on Prana Energy, Time and Why School is Overrated," one Sony exec jokes to Pascal that "they r home schooled: don't let this family date your movies!!!" Meanwhile, Variety notes that Seth Rogen, star of The Interview (which possibly prompted the hack) gave a shout-out to Pascal. "We just wanted to thank Amy Pascal for having the balls to make this movie!" he told the crowd at the premiere.