A former bodyguard to Rushdie, Ron Evans, planned to publish a book recounting the behaviour of the author during the time he was in hiding. Evans claimed that Rushdie tried to profit financially from the fatwa and was suicidal,
but Rushdie dismissed the book as a "bunch of lies" and took legal action against Ron Evans, his co-author and their publisher.[45] On 26 August 2008 Rushdie received an apology at the High Court in London from all three parties.[46] A memoir of his years of hiding, Joseph Anton, is due to be published 18 September 2012. Joseph Anton was Rushdie's secret alias.
International Guerillas
In 1990, soon after the publication of The Satanic Verses, a Pakistani film entitled International Gorillay (International Guerillas) was released that depicted Rushdie as plotting to cause the downfall of Pakistan by opening a chain of casinos and discos in the country. The film was popular with Pakistani audiences, and it "presents Rushdie as a Rambo-like figure pursued by four Pakistani guerrillas".[51]
The British Board of Film Classification refused to allow it a certificate, as "it was felt that the portrayal of Rushdie might qualify as criminal libel, causing a breach of the peace as opposed to merely tarnishing his reputation."[52] This effectively prevented the release of the film in Britain. He later said, "If that film had been banned, it would have become the hottest video in town: everyone would have seen it".[52] While the film was a great hit in Pakistan, it went virtually unnoticed in the West.[52]
From : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salman_Rushdie
(I found one section removed from wiki, interesting that section has been removed. It had a carefully worded response from Rushdie.)