The Social Network (2010) - I'm CEO, Bitch Scene (7/10) | Movieclips

[@lauristonbrewster9097]

This is probably the only movie in history to accurately portray what it's like to have a convo in a club.

[@masi4579]

Right

[@angelopizzo1664]

It's even worse

[@chango.-.]

And that's why I hate clubs 😂 bot trying to strain my throat just to have a convo

[@DrRickMarshall]

@@angelopizzo1664 Well. We assume they are sitting at a VIP square.

[@kamsitheprince]

prolly not true

[@JoefromNJ1]

the scene is very well made. the loud music actually makes the dialogue more important because it forces you to focus on it.

[@NRV0]

This is a damn good observation!

[@heyjoji1954]

Augustus Cade or coincidence.... just a thought

[@Hdarg]

@@heyjoji1954 You are talking about Fincher, there are no coincidences with Fincher

[@Thedarkknight2244]

Fun fact: music was added in post. When filming the set for the club, it was pretty silent. People were dancing to no music.

[@baxakk7374]

I just don't get .. is it the American culture? Going to a place where there is really loud music to have a conversation. I have to do that for socializing at work and I just can't stand it, screaming and trying to hear what the other person is trying to say. It's just stupid.

[@lettherebelamp5102]

It's impressive when a director has the foresight to have his actors talk at the appropriate volume that a club would actually require in real life.

[@jonmann4980]

Griffin Lamp agree

[@ayushvasurudragour427]

well, its kind of a great and weird co-incidence that you are commenting from 'patrick bateman' as if you search american psycho bar scene you would find videos of the making of that movie where they show bar scene where patrick bateman and detective talk loud as if they are talking in a bar with loud music but in reality they are screaming even when there is no music in the background as they add up music later, so basically what you are praising this movie for has been done before in the same movie your character is from.

[@ChewyThomson]

Shouldn't you be praising the sound mixing?

[@garad123456]

Yet there are films / scenes where you can't hear what the people are saying even though there is almost none or none at all background noise. That can make following a story really annoying. Some big budget films suffer from this too, but mostly it's the problem in domestic films here in Finland. probably lot of other smaller countries too.

[@Forestgravy90]

Its still too quiet lol, real life would be “WHAAAATT!??” “IM CEO!!?”” “YOU CAN SEE MY O?” “NO IM IN CHARGE!” “YOURE BEINF CHARGED? WITH WHAT!!??”

[@uncensorer]

This one scene alone got Social Network the nomination for Best Sound Mixing, but when the film loses to Inception of all films, one can live with that loss.

[@fromthehaven94]

Much like (in order from greatest to least acceptance) Jesse Eisenberg losing to Colin Firth, David Fincher losing to Tom Hooper (he directed Cats, btw), the movie losing best picture to The King's Speech AND *Andrew Garfield not getting nominated.*

[@abskorditis1232]

Andrew Garfield was screwed over for a portrayal of a character who was screwed over.

[@Glade4]

@@fromthehaven94 What kind of bias is this that he directed Cats, this guy directed Danish Girl, Les Miserables, one movie doesnt make you a bad director, you work with what you have. Cats isnt his original work

[@fromthehaven94]

@@Glade4 In my mind, Hooper's decision to make CGI costumes was ultimately a bad one. After having finally seen Cats recently, it's not "worst movie of all time" bad, but it wasn't good either.

[@maxhydekyle2425]

@@fromthehaven94 It's unfair to retroactively treat Tom Hooper like such a bad director solely because CATS was so terrible. That movie was mostly studio driven.

[@mrcalista722]

"Do you ever think about that girl?" "What girl?" "The girl from high school who was with the lacrosse thing." "NO!" // This interaction provides us with an important life lesson: by the time you reach a pivotal goal, your rationale for achieving said goal may have become irrelevant.

[@brighterlife8881]

Absolutely

[@trentonkingsley9422]

Julian McQueen 100% true. I think the reason why Mark asked that is because he still cares about Erica

[@spEXartELITan]

The price of getting what you want is getting what you once wanted.

[@mrcalista722]

@@spEXartELITan - Well said!

[@lamborghinicountach7370]

spEXartELITan I dont get the overall comment could someone pls explain

[@TheUnderratedSeries]

10 years later and still an incredible film. Thank you David Fincher, Aaron Sorkin and everyone else that had a hand in making this masterpiece.

[@spooksmagee]

Wonderful lesson in sound mixing. Great scene.

[@Kjca_1998]

Bbb In a movie about Harvard students inventing a product, you call a commenter a nerd...ironic.

[@JunebugPresents]

First thing I thought too. Agreed.

[@Swansniff2]

It's actually really impressive how loud the music is and we still have the clarity of their conversation.

[@lettherebelamp5102]

Swansniff2 yeah it takes a lot of extra work too they had to literally shout at each other a dead silent set then add in loud room tone very awkward but needed

[@Blacksoul444]

found it totally distracting. The repetitive sound itself helps a little to not pay too much attention to it, but its still distracting.

[@bdoakes]

I want to hate Justin Timberlake because his portrayl of Sean Parker is so good.

[@tazmon122]

really, i pity Justin. yes his portrayal of Sean is amazing, however breaking the 4th wall the dude is a musician. his entire career has and still currently lays subservient to Sean's business. might as well get an steel maker to play Henry Clay Frick. Justin's casting is the biggest joke in this whole film.

[@tazmon122]

​@@yaj1v do you know the inner workings of his contract? i literally just typed out a tl;dr breakdown of how dead wrong you are. pretty much it breaks down like this, if the kickback on royalties and licensing is $0.85/stream (standard), he's making more in 1hr than i make in 1yr.

[@yaj1v]

@@tazmon122 comparatively, of course, he makes more in concert rev, ad deals, and other stuff. even with a 360 deal

[@tazmon122]

@@yaj1v "makes very, very, very little money from streaming" meaning he breaks even, or makes a sum total not enough to support financial means off JUST streaming. in the end a standard recording contract negotiates higher royalty % for less creative control. he might not own his masters, but can pay off the mortgage on royalties alone.

[@camkraw893]

Mortage payments? You're joking right

[@romilrh]

It feels like you can barely hear the dialogue, but in reality you can clearly hear every single word. Great sound mixing

[@donjtrump]

The thing about the music is it makes you try to listen even more carefully to the dialogue

[@Dr.SyedSaifAbbasNaqvi]

That's the point. It's David Fincher. There isn't a coincidence.

[@Blacksoul444]

Nah, if you're musically interested in some way, this scene is very distracting.

[@walterwhite4699]

@@Blacksoul444 the main point of the whole scene is the music trying to dominate the conversation. I think the first comment still stands in the case...

[@Blacksoul444]

@@walterwhite4699 i think the second comment has a point, but the fourth comment may be correct.

[@azsolus7845]

THE SUN GOES DOWN

[@jamesfletcher1319]

I love this scene; for various reasons but others on here have pointed those out so I'll add something here I noticed. Mark is very impressionable here, he is extremely impressed with Sean's attitude and foresight into business and sees something in Sean that he truly wants to be: confident, charismatic and intelligent. When Sean talks him up by bringing up FaceMash, that Mark tries to feebly explain was a mistake but is quickly overridden by Sean's better version of events (which you will notice is just another reason to talk up himself) you can see Mark readily accepting that "fact" to bolster his ego. That's why he asks Sean if he still thinks about his former love, because he's excitedly trying to find more common ground with this person he identifies with. In a long roundabout way I'm trying to say this script is so excellent because it conveys human nature so well. Ask yourself if you've had conversations like this (especially drunk) and draw similarities.

[@curious_one1156]

Wow, you can be up there directing movies too !

[@ClaireSamuelsVA]

EXCELLENT analysis

[@nrxhavoc]

people want to relate to characters in a movies so bad, that's why this was so good. you hit it spot on.

[@Irfan-pr1lu]

🤔 Interesting analysis

[@raymesquite]

Yes, but in reality, the real Sean Parker did not like the way he was portrayed in the movie, calling the character a "morally reprehensible human being". Plus the way Eduardo was ousted was exactly how Sean Parker was ousted from Plaxo, which Sean took issue with. So it's only in this movie that Mark idolized Sean.

[@josephflores7649]

Sean Parker is the perfect example of right place at the right time: He understood Mark's vision:.....HOLY SHIT IDEA...LOL

[@coolcat1684]

Joseph Flores but after making his big splash he got kicked out of it like his two previous ventures haha

[@sonamtashi7706]

The movie implies Mark implicated Sean in a drug bust probably because he realized how much influence Sean had on him after he convinced Mark to backstab Eduardo.

[@HarryWizard]

@@sonamtashi7706 Are you sure? I never saw undertones of that, but then to be honest I could not think of any other reason those cops turned up...

[@sonamtashi7706]

Harry It’s very subtle but there’s a scene where marks lawyer asks if he planted those drugs to implicate him which he denies & Sean insists that he’s always careful not to get caught with drugs so someone must’ve planted and/or tipped of the police. Also mark doesn’t show much distress or dismay when he learns Sean got caught he just calmly rebukes Sean for doing something that could drag down the company’s name.

[@HarryWizard]

@@sonamtashi7706 ahh that makes a lot of sense, thanks. Is it known IRL if mark tried to avoid sean similar to the movie?

[@rutvikkantharia7364]

"once in a generation holy shit idea"

[@ayushvasurudragour427]

bullshit, there were many social networking websites even BEFORE facebook and it offered nothing new typically, its just that it caught up with people better and once it does, it was the only one.

[@ayushvasurudragour427]

myspace, friendster, hi5, orkut these are those i used myself even before facebook, you will find many more by doing a bit of research

[@TheDoctor2nd]

Ayush Gour social networking existed before Facebook, but Facebook altered the very nature of social networking. Because of it, social networking is a daily part of people's lives. Businesses have pages on every big social network site. The news posts updates the same as people posting about their new shoes. MySpace was considered by most adults as teenagers putting their photos online. Nowadays, parents might more or less still think the same of their kids, but they post stuff online just as much. People announce weddings now through things like Facebook. Facebook was not a holy shit idea because it was the first of social networking, it was a brilliant idea because the idea was infectious and everyone wanted in on it. Even though now anyone can have access to Facebook, when it started it was a sign of being exclusive. And eventually it became about being able to share and experience life all from the comfort of your couch. It's simplicity and connectivity was what made it addictive.

[@isaacalexisrivera3157]

@pyv pvy u missed the movie? rofl

[@Korijenkins1414]

@@ayushvasurudragour427 Not everyone can piggy back off Harvard credentials to get investments for their social networking site. Or in this case, not everyone has an abundance of money to throw at their own project. I could make something great for free, but can I advertise it? Can I convince others to invest in it? Can I promote it with money I don't have? That's where the issues arise. Facebook was hardly original, and in its earliest states it was mediocre, but it spread because they had access to venues to strengthen it, whereas most don't. There have been brilliant ideas for products we've never heard of because nobody could promote them.

[@nateds7326]

Weirdly, this scene is pretty relatable. Who hasn't started a long winding story to prove a point, and then at the end completely forgot what point you were making and why.

[@allys744]

How they made this scene is really cool. First, they shot the scene without the blaring bopping music playing overhead. So the actors were shouting their lines in the room, then they put in the sound mixing and music in post production.

[@ryang9030]

Song: Sound of Violence -- Dennis De Laat

[@orionforman2351]

Thank you

[@djp828]

The Sound Of Violence is by Cassius kzbin.info/www/bejne/f2LdoHuihNGEd7s

[@inisargleuva]

Thanks:)

[@Danjoker.]

Dadure - Sandstorm

[@NavidIsANoob]

@Hulk Hogan You must be incredibly smart.

[@tonysantana6302]

2:15 gives me chills

[@mstwelvedeadlycyns]

Why??

[@richlive11]

@@mstwelvedeadlycyns because the water is freezing

[@mstwelvedeadlycyns]

@@richlive11 Lol

[@jcmat9917]

The sound work and cinematography in this sequence are hypnotic... it’s like the Temptation of the Devil...

[@joliecide]

This film should’ve handily won the Oscar for 2010, it’s a cultural touchstone. Oscar voters mistook this for a teen movie.

[@beautifultrainwreck4934]

One thing I love about this scene is Seans inability to answer the question about the 'one that got away'. What makes it so masterful is that if the question was answered honestly, it would have cut through Sean's bravado; the entire scene, he's a salesman, but Mark finally has this key moment to ask him about an ex-lover that could potentially open him up and make him vulnerable. But, before we can even get to his answer, his Victoria's Secret model date returns to the table and the false charm is forced to come back up to cover his vulnerability. The moment is gone and Mark, hoping to get some guidance from a more experienced Sean is left without.

[@richasocool]

Nah he asked that because he was thinking of Erica

[@beautifultrainwreck4934]

@@richasocool Exactly, because Erica is Marks' 'one that got away', which is why he was seeking Shaun's advice about how he handled it.

[@7zzzzzzz7]

@@beautifultrainwreck4934 I think sean geniunely doesnt think about her he answered the question as if mark was crazy not as if he was acting bravo or like "of course i dont think about that girl pfftt"

[@Patriceoneal7079]

Idk what you are talking about. He answered the question. He literally doesnt think about her cause a man’s life isnt just about the women he “loved” momentarily. When you are young, you always think its the end of the world if you cant be with your crush or whatever. But we see here a successful man who figured out how to be happy and genuinely doesnt care about some dumb crush

[@beautifultrainwreck4934]

@@Patriceoneal7079 When you watch the film again, take note of Mark's exchanges with Erica Albright, specifically when he's initially dumped, and then later in the film when he attempts to re-establish a connection, and then finally when he sends her a friend request at the end. The driving force in creating Facebook (in the film at least) was due to the rejection of Erica Albright. In this scene, Mark is looking up to Sean, as you've said, a successful man who figured out how to be happy - Mark sees this and aspires to be like Sean - especially when discussing the 'one that got away', because as Mark sees it, him and Sean have common ground in that area and a frank discussion about it would give Mark direction. If it were a moment in honestly, Sean would be able to level with Mark and tell him, "Look, it hurts a lot, for a long time, but you find that you'll be able to get out of your own head and someday you'll find that she won't cross your mind as much." The key here is that he can't, because his Victoria's Secret model date has returned to the table his response is accordingly abrupt. Keep in mind too, Mark has been under Sean's influence since the first dinner, a man whom Eduardo has warned him about - this comes full circle when Sean is arrested at the party for drug use, and Mark knows that the story is going to reflect on Facebook. We see Sean at his lowest, and from this point on, Mark finds himself unable to look up to Sean for direction.

[@teaajay]

"poor guy just wanted to get his girl thigh highs" as an avid thigh high wearer, i can confirm this is true

[@Bessy21]

If this conversation is even remotely based on the real one they had, this is the downfall of Eduardo and Mark’s friendship

[@eeeyooohoh]

it was inevitable

[@sweetgav9163]

Such a great movie and so well acted. JT kills every scene he’s in

[@Knight_Of_Eleum_Loyce]

He really does. It almost feels like the JT acting in this movie (as Sean Parker) is not the JT in real life. The JT I "knew" from real life back in the late 90's and early 2000's was the pop star dude, and he was a good pop star. But I think his acting skills are way better then his singing, dancing and entertaining skills (as a musician/singer/dancer). He sounds so natural doing a acting role. I wonder what JT is up to now.

[@mikehanzal9562]

He's a terrible actor. Good singer/performer

[@sweetgav9163]

Go watch Jake Loyd in the Phantom menace. The the picnic scene with Natalie Portman and Hayden Christensen and tell me he's a bad actor. Clown comment.@@mikehanzal9562

[@andrewlopez1432]

What's crazy to me is that you feel like you're actually witnessing history. Now that’s cinema. 👌

[@DavidDunn81]

I love the “parable” of Victoria’s Secret, there’s a lot of layers, one interpretation is that its about not selling out before you know what something is really worth. But it could also be read as protecting your creation and keeping something that gives you purpose. I think for Roy Raymond it may have been less about losing millions versus losing his creation and his purpose. It most certainly took a enormous amount of work just to get the company to where he got it, probably consuming most of his life, after he sold it, what he lost was the purpose that came with running the business and building it day to day, I think thats what he missed most, not simply the money, but I could be wrong. To build a successful business you have to really care about the product you are creating, if you’re just thinking about making a ton of money you will likely make a lackluster product which will ultimately fail.

[@20the20]

cute speculation about some guy you never met but my bet's definitely still on missing out on hundreds of millions of dollars

[@gregh5061]

@@20the20 in a way both of you are speculatimg about a guy who neither of you have met

[@ebindelgado9660]

Reading this makes me think that Mark and Sean were more in the right than Edwardo

[@wesperez2242]

a little background about victorias secret.

[@happymanali]

I think the reason he asks if he ever thinks about that girl is that he wants to know how much leaving those behind has impacted him because he is contemplating leaving Eduardo behind at this point. Sean Parker here is dropping the seeds for this.

[@NameNik223]

I think that's more of a reference to Erica Albright who he insults at the start of the movie

[@inoxiafilms7230]

Sound Mixing is amazing. Really makes you feel in the scene, struggling to hear the character's voices thru the loud music but they also manage to sound crystal clear.

[@michaelkenyeres6771]

I completely agree, this scene is truly reMARKable!

[@Nxrth2001]

Justin Timberlake was so good I wanna punch Sean Parker in the face.

[@Joe.484]

Nah man. He gave them a bigger vision. Without him facebook couldve be invented by another person.

[@Nxrth2001]

@@Joe.484 I meant as an actor he is good. You do hate the guy. And he didn't make facebook, he was just marketing the thing.

[@solezeta1314]

Sean basically just summed up Mark's entire life: him creating Facebook was an idea born out of his breakup with Erica in the beginning just like the guy creating Victoria's Secret was born when he just wanted to buy lingerie for his wife. David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin can do anything at this point.

[@mike18699-e]

Yeah, it's a nice touch - but I think it's slightly odd that they made it so important to the movie, given that in real life Erica didn't exist.

[@wanderinginthewoods_sam]

This is so accurate when it comes to clubs. I've been to so many clubs in my early 20's in Florida and it's so dang loud inside of them. You literally have to yell over the music. I'm so glad those days are done. But anytime I think of those days, I immediately think of this entire scene.

[@samspirgel7531]

Notice how the song hits the drop right as Sean says that he made the decision to make the next big thing

[@ledues3336]

No damn coincidences in this film, it's a goddamn masterpiece.

[@companymen42]

This movie is so inaccurate, they didn’t even portray zuckerborg’s cold dead sociopathic eyes correctly.

[@jeffrowisdabest]

THIS is how you do a club scene in a movie.

[@creativechau]

The jump from "what do you mean?" to "a Standford MBA named Roy Raymond wants to buy his wife some lingerie but he's too embarrassed to shop for it at a department store" is so ridiculous and nobody would ever be that ready to tell that story. Still a GOAT scene lol

[@bjahava]

Usually snake oil salesman or used car dealers have stories they use to razzle their victims.

[@adityasanthosh702]

@@bjahava Exactly, I heard a few stories too.

[@1ftsports678]

What JT said about Facebook is exactly what happened. Even bigger than what he said. Instead of a "billion dollar company", facebook is now worth 304 Billion

[@mcmjoe]

It's now a 1.3 trillion dollar company

[@benmorgan8890]

2:10 the dialogue and music match perfectly

[@raywei8472]

I always like club scenes in movies, because there's no music at all (dead silent), they have to scream at each other in the middle of the day and act tipsy

[@Y0uKnoWh0]

Most people do not realize how important it is to have a friend like the Sean Parker that is being portrayed in this movie.

[@jeremyepstein7977]

I think the movie is implying that it is very important. That’s why he plays a pivotal role.

[@lettherebelamp5102]

Sean wasn't just using a fancy story to tell Mark about his date he was subtly pointing out that Mark shouldn't sell The Facebook early even if he gets a seemingly amazing offer, that story could be easily retold but with Mark, as opposed to Roy Raymond. Example: This guy named Mark Zuckerberg has a hard time connecting with people but he notices the way college interaction works so he drops out of school and creates a way for people to connect around the world, he calls it The Facebook he's tight on cash though and he sells it for 4 million dollars to Microsoft, a year later this company is renamed Facebook and is worth 25 billion dollars and Mark Zuckerberg jumps off the Golden Gate Bridge.

[@JK4m3r0n]

I think Sean's main point was not about not selling The Facebook but an advice to Mark not let himself be seduced by someone with money who might take Sean's position as his advisor. It was purely a survival instinct on his part. To that end, not only Sean has resorted to promises of power and glory, which seduced Mark right away, he also made a point of mocking Eduardo at every turn so he alone would have Mark's ear.

[@trosselot95]

captain obvious

[@dartmada9733]

griffin lamp that is true about Roy Raymond and Victoria's Secret though. He underestimated his own idea. I think that's, at least partly, why he killed himself. He sold the company in 1982 for $1 million. By 1990, it was worth $1 billion

[@anon69669]

Not supposed to be subtle at all lmao

[@coolcat1684]

griffin lamp except in Zukerburgs case it wouldn’t be sad if he jumped off the Golden Gate

[@robk1990]

One of the best movies of 2010!

[@HAL-vm3wn]

THE BEST

[@shoal2242]

best of all time

[@KartikeyaDutta]

One of the best movies ever

[@thanachartmaneechote9517]

@@KartikeyaDutta my best! yay!

[@fulldisclosureiamamonster2786]

The best soundtrack of 2010

[@LaughingBull]

"they'll be scared of you"

[@isaactorres1050]

masterclass in sound mixing, this scene is beyond Oscar worthy

[@macyfisher5209]

Jesus christ, if clubs are actually that loud I'm never going to one.

[@Eyeofthetiger69]

I like how connected the scenes are, the next scene makes a callback to the "two continents" quote.

[@travisjones9071]

This sounds like a conversation between two drunk high school business students at a party.

[@DjClayface]

2:12 - When the sun goes downhill

[@jaredcoppotelli6861]

Not sure we're appreciating how hot fire this track is.

[@Db32888]

I love how the beat drops for the hook right when he says the word "Napster" and starts exposition and the meat of the scene's conversation

[@moseslarios1773]

At 1:46, the light is shaped so Timberlake has horn-shadows on his forehead. What he says sounds like what Satan would say lol

[@ayantikkundu]

Damn you and David Fincher for that detail

[@rawman_vibes]

One of the best scenes of the movie. This scene is loaded with a lot of f__king life skills...

[@Somerandomdude0815]

A whole club has to perform for their dialogue ^^

[@BigstickNick]

The business meeting I always thought I'd have in life.....

[@handcoversbruise1410]

2:44 I really love his expression here, it's so full of awe, disbelief, surprise, and a bit of euphoria. It's so perfect, Jesse's entire performance as Mark is so mesmerizing because of all this microexpression he portrays. Underrated performance.

[@andreagallo1996]

I can't believe how brilliant this movie is... Even Justin Timberlake is 100% spot on, his performance is as good as his fellow actors' in my opinion. That's what you call a... KILLER CAST 💥

[@decimatorgodfather9901]

obvio no

[@AndreMonthy]

Honestly I've watched this like 100 times just for the sound mix

[@masi4579]

Same except I also find it extremely inspirational

[@c0mputer]

I like at the end when Timberman said “excuse me!” None of the waiters heard him and he then said, “ok I guess I’ll go to the bar”

[@karmahadid]

Victoria's Secret is the most biggest branded underwear... who knew it might have the brutal history

[@life-in-time]

Am working on a startup... This movie is so Inspirational.. Helps me believe what am doing is a great opportunity..

[@life-in-time]

Even love can backstab bro.. I see the inspiring side of it..

[@GoodCityStar51]

Sounds great man, keep going with your startup bro

[@maxdondada]

vishnu I wish you tremendous success.

[@maxdondada]

Secret Internet Guy I wish you success and happiness in life

[@RM-bg5cd]

Jerk

[@ShahirUsmani]

David Fincher is simply impressive with attention to details.

[@bear0fdespair201]

the dialogue is just so fantastic

[@Ps-cy7ct]

This scene has been shot Whitout music Such a great acting

[@fudfc]

the song(sound of violence) absolutely kills in this scene

[@thecsciworker291]

I like how focused Shawn was, especially when the girls started talking.

[@kumatorahaltmanndreemurr]

This scene reminds a lot of the Darth Plagueis monologue from Revenge of the Sith. Hell, the lines "not from a Jedi" and "where the hell is Eduardo" essentially serve the same purpose: the powerful figure the protagonist admires (Palpatine/Sean) is manipulating the emotionally vulnerable protagonist into slowly turning on his friend/partner (Obi-wan/Eduardo).

[@supergamer1009]

The Dark Side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities...some consider to be unnatural.

[@zed625]

I just realized this is a parable for the whole movie; Mark never loses focus of the girl (hence why he's looking at her facebook page at the end of the movie) and he's still a good guy. Sean forgets about the girl and goes after money, which is what "corrupts him" and why his things fail.

[@DLKGamerz]

except mark isnt a good guy, at all

Did you miss the part where he cheated his friend Eduardo out of his cut of the company? His ONLY REAL friend

[@BigBen2018]

@ You mean the douche who tried to antagonise an industry pro who was taking their company places due to petty personal dislike, and then almost sabotaged the entire company by freezing the bank account that kept the servers running just because Mark wouldn't play along?

[@corybcarter]

Sometimes I say, “the water under the golden gate is freezing cold”, just to see if someone gets the reference.

[@daredevil_491]

ok

[@assasinon1209]

hmmm... did a broken heart fuel both napster and facebook's creation? is that the key to success? suffering

[@williamseipp9691]

nah. The key to success is desire. They both REALLY wanted something and they acted honestly towards that desire. The hard work? That's something you naturally push yourself to do when you want something bad enough.

[@frenkiguess5886]

Innovation comes from adversity

[@Blacksoul444]

everything stands and falls with motivation.

[@assasinon1209]

William Seipp the strongest wills tend to be borne out of pain. I genuinely believe it’s either that or you are groomed that way from childhood. A lot of the great pioneers of our time also happened to have quite painful lives if you look into it. Then others had the fortune to be born surrounded by computers and books and/or passionate parents.

[@tritrinh568]

Well, suffering does motivate people to try to leave it behind! With this movie Mark Zuckerberg, his attempt at coming out of the comfort zone, through faults of his own, failed miserably which made him fall back into what he was very good at, to feel good again. At least, that is how someone like me sympathizes with this character somewhat. Motivation is a more suitable key to success, but motivation can be born out of many things, suffering is, without a doubt, one of them. Poor students studied hard to escape poverty is an ubiquitous example.

[@marcuspatrick5167]

A really inspiring movie. The new standard

[@goodguynow]

I love this movie

[@adityaravishankar7057]

The background music perfectly blended with Justin Timberlake’s dialogue.

[@coolcat1684]

Poor Roy Raymond ...dude was a mega entrepreneur , who advised him to take that offer !

[@gurpreetbajwa4490]

David Fincher Got the sound design right

[@lettherebelamp5102]

Was that a parable?!😂

[@311kratos]

Watching this scene with home speakers in bass mode is a struggle. Had to focus so much on every word and the dialog is excellent.

[@harshdayal9558]

The finest scene in this movie for sure, the second one comes Andrew barging in raging over Mark Zuk.

[@BL-mf3jp]

I’d say this was #1, breaking into the Harvard network was #2, Eduardo and mark fight #3

[@damon665]

Chris Nolan needs to watch this scene.

[@DonLee1980]

Finally a club seen that actually sounds like a club seen.

[@daparici5497]

This scene is so inspiring

[@nabeelk076]

"This is our time" the most important point in the history of cenima

[@abdulbasit9435]

This movie made me want to learn coding.

[@BCTHarishBabu]

And be a nice man..?

[@akshay6027]

Me too

[@blazarre7251]

How do you become a fish

[@albertoaguilar9773]

Though you don't need to be a programmer to be an entrepreneur.

[@cogncierge8589]

How is it going ?

[@rainfordays855]

I'm so corona I read the title as "The Social Distancing"

[@slimtonyrap3292]

Press the left key repetitively for a nice house track

[@DavidDunn81]

four million dollars is still a lot of money, invest and manage it right, you’ll never have to set foot in the office again.

[@Blacksoul444]

yea, do what is right and you never have to move a finger again. So easy :)

[@GoodTimesWithHO]

easier said than done. Victoria secret had the potential, raymond never exploited it though

[@thedarkknight9153]

4 million dollars in 1990 is worth about 8 million dollars today. Divided by 50 years (assuming he's 30 and plans until he's 80) he can spend $160,000/year for 50 years. And that's if he earns zero dollars the rest of his life. Truth is one would work at something they enjoy that doesn't pay much and you could extend the money you have. Basically, having that kind of money would be extremely liberating. Even if the company I sold did take off and is worth 125 times more than it was when I sold it.

[@Largetalons]

@@thedarkknight9153 exactly. Take the buyout and pick up a part time job doing something fun and live a good life. These people who make it all the way to the top look dead inside.

[@mauricedavis1740]

rest in peace Roy Raymond..

[@sagarkulkarniwrites]

Mark: Two... continents!!?? If you ever don’t have a place to crash, you should definitely come and live with us.. 😂😂😂

[@jackbauer555]

like mark zuckerberg would go to a club to discuss business lol

[@nicholas6985]

Sean Parker played by a singer/songwriter. Nice

[@nepalonlinekhabar6271]

i dont think Savrin should hate Parker... If Savrin was with mark during all the time, then he will knew Parker was a person for good purposes. He was helping Mark and obviously he needs something bigger to show the world where he stands now....

[@adityasanthosh702]

Exactly. Unlike other people, I think Mark and Sean Parker are not bad. Eduardo is dragging down the company by not letting it grow. I like this Sean Parker.

[@khurrambashir7222]

David fincher is an outstanding director. Another masterpiece from his is se7en.. if someone hasn’t watched it I highly highly recommend you watch it at first convenience.

[@shoal2242]

i might have watched this movie over 1000 times😊love it

[@slothrop4751]

Fincher's masterpiece

[@louisvathan7171]

This scene is having a separate fanbase.

[@TheTenaciousDog]

Justin Timberlake was incredible in this movie 😂

[@Dudeofficial3]

How lucky was Zuckerberg to have friends like Sean and Eduardo at the start that make him the richest man at a young age

[@gfcancio]

JT was so good in this movie that I still can't stand him to this day

[@ssstylish2681]

I always liked the realism of this scene

[@mexman000]

been in plenty of clubs back when they still aloud smoking inside. the clubs would be full of smoke and laser's. you would usually have to get in someones ear, sign, or read lips.

[@KendrixD]

Idc what anybody said, this movie should've won Best Picture, instead of The King's Speech.

[@CJFS00s]

The kings speech came out the year after pal.

[@Shinayu_TCG]

I am currently founding a startup and this music motivates me 10x more to drop my associate job to primarily focus 100% on my startup

[@NavidIsANoob]

What's the startup?