Following this week's freak release of 34 Heigl films, Sony executives were quick to remind the public that the widespread hospitalizations were a result of the sheer amount of Heigl to which the public was exposed. Had the movies been released one at a time, they say, the ill effects wouldve been no greater than the light nausea and confusion which sometimes accompanies with viewing a Heigl vehicle. Explore The Katherine Heigl Deluge Slideshow Take for example, the Christmas-themed 'Holidaze,' in which Heigl plays a career-driven news producer who's forced off her story about the war in Afghanistan to do a fluff piece about a local toymaker. Had this movie come out in December, when it was supposed to, it would've likely been called it a 'sweet holiday treat' or a 'forgettable but fun festive film.' It's only because the film--in which a toymaker not only teaches Heigl how to loosen up and fall in love but also the meaning of Christmas--was released alongside 33 other Heigl films that it contributed to the mass psychosis and self-blindings. The same goes for 'Venus and Mars.' If the film hadn't been noted as 'the final straw' which pushed a Denver man to shoot himself in the head, it probably wouldve been lauded for its fun and surprising celebrity cameos, which included Heidi Montag, Joe Montana, Justin Bieber, Newt Gingrich, Michael Phelps, Stephen Hawking, and Gloria Steinem. Other highlights in the Heigl catastrophe: 