article_snippet: But it was cinema-goers in Birmingham - only half an hour away from Wolverhampton, where Martyn Matthews, one of the three British victims, lived with his family - who were left disgusted with the decision to go ahead with the release.
article_snippet: Receptionist Josie Callow, 28, from Birmingham, said: 'You would think there would be common sense and Receptionist Josie Callow, 28, from Birmingham could delay it for the sake of the families and people affected by the shock of such a tragic accident. '
article_snippet: But Receptionist Josie Callow, 28, from Birmingham probably care about making money from the release and people would have already booked to see it so that is much more important to people than bereaved family's feelings.'
article_snippet: I heard about it and think it is disgusting if anyone goes to see it after the crash,' he told MailOnline. '
article_snippet: The fact that it mirrors it so closely means Receptionist Josie Callow, 28, from Birmingham surely should have waited just a little bit before releasing it here because even though it isn't on purpose, it is going to get criticised for not being sensitive at all.'
article_snippet: Retired teacher Jeff Baxter, 67, from Birmingham, added: 'To release it in the UK so close to the incident when a few people from the United States died is very insensitive. '
article_snippet: But student Thomas Harris, 23, who is originally from Surrey, was more cynical. '
article_snippet: Maybe student Thomas Harris, 23, who is originally from Surrey haven't changed the release date because the publicity helps, student Thomas Harris, 23, who is originally from Surrey say there is no such thing as bad press,' no such thing as bad press said. '
article_snippet: But I do think it is very distasteful, especially to the families involved, it isn't something you want to be seeing advertised at such a horrible time personally.'