Genres

Visitors Review

Tim Chaten 2012-05-20 00:14:58

Fantastic Story, Drama, and Highly Entertaining!

I had an opportunity to see a free prescreener of The Social Networkand I must say this film kept me on the edge of my seat the entiremovie. It is a movie that moves quick and keeps your mind alert andabsorbing the information. The acting is great all around - the characters are pretty true to thereal people. It can be enjoyed by both geeks and regular people lookingfor an entertaining movie. I really enjoyed this movie and will see it again and again when itcomes out on DVD. This is one of David Fincher's best films to date (and that is a hardmark with having the great film library that he has) So - Highly Recommended a Near Perfect Film About Facebook

collipal-1 2012-05-19 07:55:57

A good film, but I did not find it to be fascinating

I am not in Facebook.I do not have any interest in subscribing myselfthere, but I am not against that website either.I simply do not need aFacebook account because I am not a very sociable person.So, I went tosee The Social Network knowing that I would have difficulties toappreciate a stylized movie about the origins of that phenomenon, andabout the conflicts its success provoked between the young men whofounded it.Fortunately, the excellent performances, the sharp dialogsfrom the screenplay and David Fincher's solid direction were enough tokeep me entertained during the movie...despite the fact that the storyis a bit predictable and too flat.I simply did not find the story The Social Network tells to be veryinteresting.And that problem comes from the fact that knowing theorigins of Facebook is not something that particularly captures myattention.I can think of half a dozen (at least) people and eventswhich are more transcendent in the evolution of the Internet which Iwould preferred to see dramatized (for example: Tim Berners-Lee, SteveWozniak, Google, id Software, Kevin Mitnick, The Pirate Bay and thecreation of ARPAnet).Oh...but we would have a problem there.Thosehypothetical movies would only attract a minority of people, whileFacebook is popular in a huge percentage of the world population,making the potential market of the film to be tremendously big.And I also have to mention the highly discussed historicalinconsistencies from the screenplay.I guess that the events whichhappened in the reality are still less interesting, besides that theywould not be compatible with the dynamic and elegant dialogs written byAaron Sorkin.I perfectly understand the use of dramatic license inorder to "improve" a story; however, that feels a bit hypocritical whenit is applied to such recent events.If the origins of Facebook aresomething so important...why not sticking to the facts, instead ofchanging things? Nevertheless, this movie kept me entertained.Fincher drives the movieat a good rhythm, and cinematographer Jeff Cronenweth takes the digitalcinematography to levels I had never seen.I particularly liked thebrief sequence of a boat race, in which Fincher and Cronenweth use asimilar technique to the "tilt-shift" to bring it a truly innovativeappearance.The dialogs from the screenplay are well written; theirnaughty complexity and their precision fit very well, at the same timethat the actors take the maximum advantage out of them with theirperfect performances.In fact, I think that one of the things I mostappreciated from The Social Network is that it incremented my interestin future movies where we are going to see some of these actors, fromAndrew Garfield as the new Spider-Man to Rooney Mara as LisbethSalander in the remake of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.So, inconclusion, The Social Network is a good movie, but I would have likedto see its attributes in a film with a more compelling story.In otherwords: it entertained me, but it did not fascinate me.

sraweber369 2012-05-16 15:56:38

Welcome to Face Book

The Social Network works on so many levels making it one of the best ifnot the best movie of 2010. This movie is about so many things butmostly about Face book and the man who started it. This is DavidFincher best film to date and he is probably on of the finest directorsworking in Hollywood today.The movie is not laid out in linear fashion but told through a seriesof flashbacks. The movie starts with Mark Zuckerberg(Jesse Eisenberg)trying to impress a young woman but comes across as a complete jerk. Hehas a web page Face Match but soon gets in trouble with Harvard's ITdepartment for breaking into their systems. At this point some richstudents with their idea of a social network for Harvard students getsin touch with him and he agrees to help them develop their web page. Hetakes some of their idea and develops his own web page that will becomeFace Book. This will cause friction and a law suit which drives thestory. In the meantime Mark needs cash to develop the software so hegoes to his friend Eduardo Saverin(Andrew Garfield) for some cash andmakes him CFO of the business. Well the site takes off and eventuallyhe meets up with Sean Parker(Justin Timberlake) who in a way helpmentor Mark and help himself along the way. He causes friction betweenMark and Eduardo and the rest is history.This movie is about Face Book but also about relationships, loyalty,hero worship, the viral nature of the internet, and the business ofinternet. All actors give really great performances which makes this amost enjoyable movies Grade A

saintjimmy9 2012-05-16 09:38:41

Fantastic

When I first realized that a movie about the making of Facebook was inproduction, I thought I would definitely not be seeing it. However,when I heard David Fincher was directing, I decided it see it. I by nomeans regret this decision. "The Social Network" tells about the creation of Facebook, the popularsocial networking site made by Mark Zuckerberg. All the actors in themovie do a great job of playing their part, but Andrew Garfield gave anexceptional performance as Mark's (Jesse Eisenberg) best friend. Andrewknew exactly how to play his character, ranging from a series ofemotions when appropriate. This is a story of love, hate, power, and selfishness. It truly showshow jealousy and power can destroy a relationship of any sort (love,friendship) as well as yourself. David Fincher takes us through afascinating true story of betrayal, which, of course, is human in itsnature. This movie should not be missed.However, be advised that if you go to the movies not caring about plotor character and only want to see explosions, you won't like this film."The Social Network" isn't for everybody, but it is remarkable.

2012-05-13 12:27:26

Overhyped

Since I don't have access to the facts, I can't judge how accurate this movie is, but I'll assume that the broader outlines of the movie are at least reasonably accurate. If so, I found Zuckerberg to be surprisingly SAT/IQ bright, arrogant, ambitious, socially inept, insensitive, and willing to betray others. I also found that more work went into creating Facebook than I would have guessed, although luck was clearly also needed for it to become such a runaway success. While many people are apparently fascinated by this, I didn't find this movie to be any sort of landmark, and frankly I found much of it to be boring. It's basically about a bunch of cocky kids who want to be rich (or richer), and they stumble on an idea that makes that possible, but then they fight over credit and money when they strike gold. There's nothing really new or special here, so I found neither the characters nor their stories to be particularly interesting. I don't regret having watched the movie, but it fell well short of my expectations.

2012-05-13 00:05:46

A quick recap

This review is from: The Social Network (Two-Disc Collector's Edition) [Blu-ray] (Blu-ray) My son loves this movie. He highly recommends it. And I enjoyed the movie as well. If you are interested to know how Facebook was created, this gives you a quick recap of what happened.

james_bushill 2012-05-06 06:46:33

Hyped to the max

There was a great deal of hype about this movie. I was sucked in. Iwatched it last night. It was a good movie. However. I watched BlackSwan earlier that day, and I think that both that movie and Inceptionwere in a different league to The Social Network in terms of conceptand execution. The film offered an engaging insight into themachinations of Facebook's launch and subsequent growth, supported byexcellent performances from the cast of relative unknowns. I expectedit to use that central story to focus on the tragedy of the split inthe friendship between the two founders. It didn't and I'm not surewhy. I think there was a lack of real emotion behind the slick facadeof this movie. I might be in the minority, but I think it would be atravesty if The Social Network won best picture.

PWNYCNY 2012-05-05 11:49:21

Once we built things, now we build websites.

As further evidence of the decadence of modern society, this movie fitsthe bill. In the nineteenth century the electric light replaced thecandle; the telephone replaced the telegraph. These were two landmarkinventions that changed the world for the better and marked newdevelopments in technology that benefited all of mankind. Then in thetwentieth century came the airplane and penicillin, two more inventionsthat changed the world forever. Then in 2003 came ... Facebook! Wow!According to the movie, this cyber-network was launched by an angrycomputer geek who stole the idea from three snobs at Harvard who inturn were determined to make the geek pay for his thievery. The storyseems shallow but is actually a compelling and fascinating as the movieshows how one person became the center of a whirlwind over somethingthat is little more than a toy. Unlike the financial barons of thepast, who dealt with railroads, steel mills, coal mines and oilrefineries, our modern day billion-dollar entrepreneurs arecomputer-savvy operatives who create web networks. It's not exactlybuilding a factory or creating anything actually new. There are no newtechnological breakthroughs, nothing that improves the condition of thehuman race. Rather, these new "captains of industry" are creatingplaythings, gimmicks, facilitating a service that is intangible, thatpeople cannot consume but meets a need to feel connected in a world inwhich one can feel very alone. Jessie Eisenberg gives an incredibleperformance as the main character in this movie. He projects the maincharacter's personal shallowness, intellectual narrowness, mentaldisturbance, sociopathic inclinations and essential nastiness. Whetherthis unflattering portrayal is a true depiction of the actual founderof Facebook is another question, but if it is, then he has seriousproblems. In the nineteenth century the United States built thetranscontinental railroad; in the twentieth century discovered atomicpower and placed men on the moon; and now in the twenty-first centurythere is a program that allows millions of people to communicate bycomputer. Wow! Better get yourself a pc so you can get online and startcommunicating with all your friends and neighbors and employees andfellow human beings, and maybe even with aliens from outer space if youbelieve in that. Oops! You're not computer literate? No problem! Leaveit to a "computer-savvy" college student to invent a computer programdesigned specifically for the computer illiterate, THEN build awebsite, and then let the whole world know that now EVERYONE, even themost staunchly computer illiterate, can now communicate by pc, for aprice. But if somebody does invent such a program and launches such awebsite, remember: IT WAS MY IDEA!!! and if you steal it I will sue ...and I won't go complaining to the college president first.

Avis Narayan 2012-05-04 08:59:33

MARK ZUCKERBERG would HANG himself watching this crap!!!

Fist of all... this movie is highly overrated.8??? it's worth only 4 or 5. not more than that.I'M A FACEBOOK ADDICT and that's the only reason i saw this movie.PLEASE!!! Google the picture of Zuckerberg and then see this actorJesse Eisenberg face? Does it match at least 20 percent???What type of idiotic casting is this?? Zuckerberg in real life ishighly charming person and they select some dumb ass looking stupid whocant even act well for this movie.Many mistakes with the appearance of sites were there. The screenplaywas quite boring and was deviated at times.Armie Hammer and his body double Josh Pence were the ONLY GOOD part ofthe movie. They gave us the twin effect.In a documentary drama they should have avoided things like SEX, DRUGSetc which were just added to commercialize the movie than to bring outthe exact story!!!OVERALL!!! This is just A COSTLY AD FOR FACEBOOK like an user alreadyreviewed!!!WATCH ONLY if you are a FACEBOOK ADDICT and have TIME TO KILL!!

2012-05-03 16:52:13

This is a recount of events, no feeling at all.

This review is from: The Social Network (Amazon Instant Video) This is not a good movie. It recounts events leading to the success of Facebook. There is no feeling at all, very little character construction, no photography, nor good music. It did hold my attention simply because of the fame of Facebook. I was surprised how arrogant, sexist and racist are these geeks.

2012-04-29 15:22:31

Oh, the delicious irony of it all!

I loved this movie when I saw it back in October of last year. And I love it just the same on DVD. Firstly, I could have never expected the juicy narrative of the young dudes that created this unbelievable online phenomenon. But to see their characters unfold is a delicious detail you'll never get in gleaning one's superficial Facebook page, that's for sure. And it's this contrast that makes it so juicy! Zuckerberg is a real anti-social creep--yet here he is creating a place online where everybody can list and communicate with their college buddies...everyone but him, of course. He's the typical nerd-type with a disdainful essence. In comes his close friend who gets fried, the handsome, aristocratic twin brothers who get swindled and you have some amazing drama.Oh, the irony of it all!This must win Best Picture--for all the social nuance implied and for the truly perspicacious insight into the inner workings of all the players--not just peach-fuzz- face, Zuckerberg.No wonder I'm one of the very few who has declined being one of the many on that overly successful website! Non-comformists unite!

Agent-Hank-Schrader 2012-04-29 01:13:06

The Masterpiece of 2010

r is back in fighting form! Those fearing he may have lost some of hisbite with the ponderous "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" or thedisappointing returns of the criminally overlooked "Zodiac" need notworry. "The Social Network" is a caustically funny and incrediblycontemporary look at the evolution of Facebook. Playing like a thrillerand a blisteringly dark comedy, this terrific film may be Fincher'smost sophisticated piece to date (and certainly his most riveting sincethe days of "Seven" and "Fight Club"). On paper, "The Social Network"might not sound exhilarating but with the perfect screenwriter (AaronSorkin) and the perfect cast (Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, JustinTimberlake, and Armie Hammer)--Fincher's tale of betrayal, pride, andavarice has become one of this year's must see films.While I'm sure that everyone knows the subject matter of "The SocialNetwork"--very briefly, the film's plot construction is structured astwo pieces of litigation are being brought against Facebook founderMark Zuckerberg (played with intensity by Eisenberg). One lawsuit isfrom his former business partner and best friend--a co- founder of theoriginal website who got systematically squeezed out. The other is by atrio of Harvard grads (Armie Hammer plays 2 of the 3, they're twins, ina star-making performance!) who claim Zuckerberg stole the idea fromthem after he was hired to create an exclusive dating site. Seenthrough these concurrent cases, deftly edited with flashback footage,the full picture starts to unravel. From Zuckerberg's socialineptitude, but superior intellect, a social revolution was born. Andthe more powerful Facebook grew, the more disconnected Zuckerbergbecame to his only friends and compelled by the drive for domination(his ultimate sense of acceptance).Make no mistake, while "The Social Network" is incredibly smart andliterate, it is also grandly entertaining. Screenwriter Sorkin (creatorof "The West Wing" and my favorite "Sports Night") has put togetherwhat, in my opinion, is the best screenplay of the year. Sorkin isknown for his whip fast dialog and it is spot-on here! The movie iscorrosively witty and uncompromisingly in your face. The film is castwith thoroughly unlikable types in a battle for supremacy. Eisenberghas never been better--no doubt Zuckerberg is a tool (both before andafter his success), but Eisenberg makes you understand why and (I'mstartled to say) actually appreciate it. Timberlake (as oily Napstercreator Sean Parker) is a fantastically appealing devil-in-disguise,but as much as you may dislike him--he was integral to Facebook goingwide. Hammer, as I said, is the film's biggest surprise. And AndrewGarfield, as Zuckerberg's betrayed partner, is vivid and alive--and,dare I say, the only character to elicit actual sympathy. But again,the film is merciless--even though we know that Garfield is screwed, wealso know that it was an essential part of the successful expansion ofFacebook. Business ethics be darned."The Social Network" is grown-up entertainment that has much to sayabout success in the modern era. I appreciated that no one veered awayfrom the heart of darkness in this morality piece--that's what makeseverything seem so relevant. Can someone be both repugnant andadmirable? If you told me earlier in the year that a film aboutcomputer geeks at a keyboard would be edge-of-your-seat entertainment,I wouldn't have believed it. But here, I go. For sheer entertainment,remarkable performances, and an incredibly sophisticatedscreenplay--"The Social Network" is easily my favorite film of the2010! Easily.

TruthSpeaks 2012-04-27 22:34:46

Overrated, But It Stays With You

This film has been the subject of breathless reviews. The mediaresponse has been hot and heavy too. Is this an event movie? Is thisgoing to change the way anyone looks at anything, or is it a VanityFair article that got made into a feature film? I don't think thismovie really lives up to its publicity. For one thing, thecinematography is almost incompetent. Many scenes are poorly lit andmurky. There's a cold, gritty washed out look to a lot of the footage.The soundtrack can be somewhat invasive. It sounds like an Africantribe performing "Flight of the Bumblebees" while on tranquilizers.Although there's a lot of money at stake, the story is fairly simple: amaladjusted, insecure male does various things because of unresolvedfeelings, especially about women. He just happens to invent a socialnetwork that goes on to include half a billion people. Although the movie has its good points, I suspect that the breathlessresponse by the media is related to substantial ad revenues. Jesse Eisenberg turns in a compelling performance as the founder ofFacebook. There is also a wonderful scene where then President ofHarvard Larry Summers is unbelievably arrogant and pompous. In it, hepredicts that Facebook will never amount to anything, based on hisopinion as a former Secretary of the Treasury. Most of the performancesare good. I didn't really buy Justin Timberlake as Napster founder SeanParker. I've never seen Sean Parker, but he is supposed to be ahacker/programmer. Although he eventually started to date models, snortcoke and hang out in nightclubs, I don't think that someone like JustinTimberlake has the type of presence that a hacker would have. Nerds andmusicians definitely inhabit their bodies in different ways. I've neverseen the character Justin was playing, so I could be wrong.I wish the movie explained how Facebook came to be valued at 25 billiondollars. During the time period covered by movie, the company seems tohave no revenue stream except for loans. For the most part, theunimaginable wealth Jesse Eisenberg's character is supposed to haveattained is not depicted. Those seems like significant holes in thestory. If you were looking for some kind of vicarious joyride, this movieisn't that. It's more of a balanced look at the good and bad. The moviealso contains a lot of misogyny and objectification of women, stemmingfrom the characters' behavior. If this is popcorn movie for you, then Iwould consider these factors.In spite of its flaws, I'm still thinking about the movie 24 hoursafter I saw it. This is a picture of what's wrong with our time:insecure, inadequate males who don't know how to deal with women. Theirunresolved feelings can do wonders, or destroy lives--sometimes theirown.

gosiasocha 2012-04-27 17:01:38

disappointing

I do not really understand the hype over this movie. I understand (the)Facebook craze as I use it myself but so many good reviews for such amediocre movie is just surprising. I didn't want to see it at first asI thought that one cannot turn such a contemporary and known story intoa good movie but when I heard so many good opinions from people aroundme I decided to give it a chance. And I left the movie theater reallydisappointed. Apart from a good idea of the plot being intertwined intwo lawsuits and a couple of nice scenes like the row race in the UK(wonderfully filmed) the movie is just impossibly schematic and, let'snot be afraid to use this word, boring. I am a fan of Jesse Eisenbergbut even he couldn't get over that lame script. And what is with theobligatory 2 hours of a movie nowadays even if the authors do not havethat much of a story to tell. What happened to the good old 90-minutemovies? Instead of longer movie for my money I would prefer bettervalue for my money.

jleinweber 2012-04-26 20:48:35

Fantastic!

One of the best movies I have ever seen! Jessie Eisenberg is amazing asMark Zuckerberg. He was truly the scene stealer of this movie! Hopingthat an Oscar nomination is coming his way because it is highlydeserved. I loved the way that no one involved was made out to be thebad guy and even the twins didn't portray a "good twin/evil twin"persona. Heck, even if Zuckerberg IS the bad guy, you are able toforgive him for that. My one and only regret: that the music from thetrailer was not played at the beginning or end of the movie. That song,Radiohead's "Creep" as sung by the Vega Choir, is mesmerizing andhaunting.

Danny Blankenship 2012-04-26 14:26:38

Pretty good film about the creation of a social and cultural addiction yet it shows it's motives arrived from greed and hormones.

As it's so common today we live in a high tech and fast paced world oftechnology and social networking and connecting, as it's just a part oflife despite if you think it's bad or not. I for one even though Ienjoy the internet and info, I'm not to big of a fan of social networkslike Facebook I say go to a club or read a book. Anyhow this filmwritten just perfect by Aaron Sorkin and directed in a long drawnmethod by the brilliant David Fincher is an interesting and feel goodlook at how Facebook came about."The Social Network" starting in 2003 at Harvard you have the brain andnerd geek boy Mark Zuckerberg(Jesse Eisenberg)and you guessed it he'slonely and desperate to score with his girl Erica(Rooney Mara)soinstead of giving into the social pressures of clubs, and his otherpeers Mark gives into his anger and starts a fresh new ideal, which hasErica to dump him. So after returning to his dorm room he starts up awebsite of fresh faces mostly hot looking chicks that he would like toscore with. Zuckerberg as he did with his girlfriend Erica starts totype and post nasty items and sexy sayings of which coed he thinks ishotter. It's strangely a thing that's a new tech social hit only touniversity officials Mark himself seems like a new convicted criminal,as much of the film is flashback of him being on trial in front ofuniversity officials.This film mostly serious as it shows an intellect can be interestingand fun it transforms even deeper by showing how Zuckerberg's trip tothe Silicon Valley put the final touches on Facebook and his connectionwith Napster founder Sean Parker(good supporting performance fromJustin Timberlake)spices up and makes this picture sweet sugar as itshows the internet business as dirty which includes cocaine partieswith hot young sexy chicks that wear sexy colored bras. As it'ssomewhat of an introduction of a party life for Mark before he becomesa very very rich man.Overall "The Social Network" is a film that captures our times well asit's telling of a cultural and social creation like Facebook wasinteresting and educational. It's made even more watchable with it'sintellect intrigue and drama proving that this social creation wasmotivated by greed and hormone driven lust, as this was a way for youngmen to score and meet hot women! Take it for what you want it's aninteresting movie that fits our times well of social connection andgreed lust driven technology.

2012-04-26 09:44:52

Sociopathic-Network

This film is based on how Facebook was created and all the characters who are involved. I mostly saw this film based on the good reviews that I read. But I found nothing brilliant about this film at all. My biggest problem with the film was the protagonist Mark Zuckerberg. If I had known that the Mark Zuckerberg character was so nasty and revolting. I would not have watched the film. He's mean, rude, condescending and treacherous. The only thing that prevented me from walking out on the film after the first ten minutes (where Zuckerberg posts crude disparaging remarks about his ex-girlfriend online) was curiosity. I don't mind villains and I don't mind `bad boys' ( I actually liked Timberlake's character). But Zuckerberg has no redeemable qualities at all. He's just a straight up unlikable creep. The film actually made me think that it was an updated and modernized version of Mordecai Richlers' `The Apprentiship of Duddy Kravitz'. Like Kravitz Zuckerberg uses people and is baffled by their hurt. The only saving grace in this film for me was Andrew Garfield as Eduardo Saverin. Whom I found to be sweet and too naïve for his own good. Part of me actually wonders (considering the wealth Zuckerberg has gained from Facebook) if the producers are really just sticking it to the man.

g-bodyl 2012-04-25 21:28:23

Mesmerizing!

The Social Network is worth all the hype. I expect it to do well at theOscars. Even though the movie is all dialog, it sucks you in becausethe screenplay is well written by Aaron Sorkin. I liked this film a lotcause I can relate to some of the characters and of course I have myown facebook page.This movie is pretty much about the creation of Facebook and the peoplebehind it.The acting is very good especially by Jesse Eisenberg and AndrewGarfield. Justin Timberlake isn't bad as most people expect him to be.The newcomer Rooney Mara captures you in the few scenes she has.Overall, this is a perfect drama. This should win at the Oscars. I hopeit does. I rate this film 10/10.

aharmas 2012-04-24 01:42:54

You'd better pay attention

"The Social Network" is a film full of special moments, moments wherewe are treated to footage that will become classic, and many will bestudying and discussing in the near future, learning how to find waysto pay tribute and possibly imitate the artistry of some very talentedpeople, particularly, Mr. Fincher, a man who has already given usplenty to discuss and keeps delivering some spectacular work."The Social Network" comes very close to being perfect, almostflawless, and with the exception of two key scenes where, ironically,the stylized language and an arguable casting choice become blemisheson an otherwise beautiful and stirring film. Earlier on, "The GhostWriter" combined all the elements and deliver a film that showed thematurity and growth of one of the masters of cinema, and to be fair toFincher, this is a vast improvement over "Benjamin Button" a film thatappeared a bit detached at times, and that might have been much toogorgeous for its own good, forgetting to add the right amount ofemotion in a film that need to be, if anything an explosion of passionand the celebration of love and life. There were plenty of sparks, butthe climax failed to come. This is not the case here."The Social Network" has moments of devastating emotional power. Itmoves us because it gives exactly an opportunity to see how successhappens, how the various elements must be in place, and how talent,passion, and the desire to eliminate the competition takes you all theway to the top. The main character lashes out at one attorney and makesit clear to him and us that it all depends on focused and driven youmust be "on what is really worth it", and this makes all thedifference."The Social Network" shows the best and worst of humanity, an expose ofwhat supposedly happened when one of the biggest Internet enterpriseswas designed and set up. It is admirable to see how the differentplayers are given an opportunity to present their perspectives. It'sscary and heartbreaking at times, and there are moments when we shudderat the realization of what we can be capable of doing, of how far weare willing to push the boundaries to get what we want."The Social Network" has several spectacular performances, a joy tobehold and admire given the young age of most of its cast. Their workis impressive because they are relative newcomers, and yet they seem tounderstand their characters and the material that inspired the film. Inparticular, Garfield's acting is nothing short of wondrous and perfect,not surprising since he had an spectacular turn early in his career in"Boy A", a film that shook your soul, mostly because of the wayGarfield realized his character. In "The Social Network" it is reactiveperformance that highlights the essence of the tragic relationship, ashe finally understands what he is dealing with. It is a classic momentof such powerful repressed surprise and fury, we can only gasp."The Social Network" is not to be missed because much like "The GhostWriter" earlier on, gives a rich and satisfying experience, not a bagof tricks where fx tend to overshadow brilliant ideas. Fincher exploresonce again the darkness of the soul, and this time his work is not asgraphic and violent as he showed in "Seven" and "The Fight Club", truemasterpieces on their own right, but it's the fresh and innocent lookin the face of academia and what might be hiding there that shocks usbecause the film is not truly about business enterprises but about howone eventually has to make a choice between what is right and wrong,and I think, if only we paid attention...

Adil Rashid Wvx 2012-04-23 07:39:04

Its Amazing to know a few things we didn't know

Don't Get angry if you knew about the reality before this movie welli'll be honest i didn't know a lot of things but i knew that he hadproblems.The movie is great splendid enough to make you feel thepresence on screen of the cast itself. Mark is really a bright fellow.OH the movie in itself presents what type of culture we are in. A guycomes up with an idea has the initials to do it and when he do it thenthere are people how are there to get him To pay them for nothingsimple. This movie puts you in whole a lot of situations where you askyourself a question yeah man i wanted to be the founder of facebookyeah i wanted some part of it but you do things out of things which hadsome impact on you but what really matters is how you take it. Themovie soundtracks, music, direction, dialogues and say not acting toois awesome. This is a must see movie for everyone you don't have to bea user of facebook to see but a special must for facebook users. DavidFincher has a unique mind every movie he has done is amazing then hedelivers once again with The Social Network. Go See This Movie To learnsomething out of it.