Sony Pictures is seeing the light at the end of the tunnel in the class-action lawsuits from last year's cyberattack.
That price tag is up to $8 million — basically a slap on the wrist when you consider how much Sony makes a year.
Here's the breakdown: $2.5 million for identity theft victims, close to $2 million for credit-fraud protection services and almost $3.5 million for legal fees.
Some pretty hilariously embarrassing emails were leaked as a result of the hack — like Channing Tatum's response when he learned "22 Jump Street" had the second highest all-time opening weekend for an R-rated movie.
But it also showed evidence of the gender wage gap in Hollywood.
We learned Jennifer Lawrence made less than her male co-stars in "American Hustle." Because of that, she was able to negotiate a $20 million salary for her next film, "Passengers." In contrast, her co-star in the upcoming flick, Chris Pratt, will make $12 million.
The data leak appeared to be an effort to prevent Sony's North Korean comedy "The Interview" from releasing in theaters.
This video includes images from Getty Images.
