For '90s msuic fan Simone: This movie was Composed by Trent "Nine Inch Nails" Reznor, and he won an Oscar for it!
@lobachevscki7 ай бұрын
Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. They both composed all the music, they both shared credits, they both won the Oscar, more so now NIN is Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, thats the official band line up. I know Trent is the famous one and you are not technically wrong but credit where credit is due.
@partypoppers19887 ай бұрын
@@lobachevsckiThis, especially considering the themes of the film as well 👍🏻
@dnllrnt7 ай бұрын
Reznor and Ross have made some absolutely fantastic scores. Never in my life would I see Trent Reznor win an Oscar for scoring a Disney movie 🤯
@clausnielsen94467 ай бұрын
Don't think they heard anything.
@SuzakuX7 ай бұрын
Atticus Ross also did the score for the new _Shogun_ adaptation on FX.
@red-stapler5747 ай бұрын
As someone who is on the spectrum and who has a son who is severe, I always wanted a t shirt saying "You're not autistic. You're just an a**hole"
@joshkresnik64023 ай бұрын
Also on the spectrum. Like I can understand where it effects people’s social skills even influencing courtesy to an extent, but that’s the point where it’s a combination of yes, it’s my autism, but if I’m being an asshole and don’t have a sense of awareness about it and people call me out, I can’t blame the autism. It’s a component of having social issues and having ASD, but it’s also something we can own and change or take accountability for
@martymcflown37077 ай бұрын
Andrew Garfield not getting an Oscar nomination for his performance in this always stunned me. It's an iconic performance and he imbues the movie with so much heart.
@partypoppers19887 ай бұрын
Definitely an example of the politics at play that goes on with the Oscars.Garfield should have been a shoo-in.
@valkiron117 ай бұрын
The Oscars are a joke.
@user-blob7 ай бұрын
Garfield is an underrated actor. He was astonishing in Under the Banner of Heaven.
@brandonthesteele7 ай бұрын
When I think of The Social Network, the first thing that comes to mind is Garfield's performance in that scene toward the end where his character smashes that laptop. It's really visceral and memorable.
@goldenageofdinosaurs71927 ай бұрын
Yeah, he definitely stole the show.
@delphium7 ай бұрын
I rowed in high school. There is a significant economic barrier to entry. You need all the equipment (the shells/boats can cost as much as car), truck and trailer to haul them around, boathouse/land on the body of water, etc. my school was lower middle class and the local schools shared a boathouse and dock. We were constantly fundraising for upkeep, travel cost to the regattas and new equipment
@vtetrooo13127 ай бұрын
Oh that makes sense!!
@fredrice86507 ай бұрын
I was about to say how white the sport is was probably the reason, seems pretty accurate based on that.
@joelwillems40817 ай бұрын
I knew a UK guy who was tiny, somewhat like 5'2"-5'4", and just sat in the boat at the front. But even he was from elite parents.
@QuestionableLifeChoices7 ай бұрын
i figured it had something to do with the equipment just based on the fact that i'd always heard that a boat is nothing but a money pit, i figured it even applied to specialized canoes
@davidd.35557 ай бұрын
Bingo…those Canadians know nothing of the vicious American economy!🤣
@batmanvsjoker77257 ай бұрын
It's insane how the movie manages to be this captivating with a premise that would otherwise be dull or boring.
@kfizz216 ай бұрын
That’s called anything Aaron Sorkin touches.
@jp38135 ай бұрын
This premise is more interesting than a school detention, and we already know that John Hughes made a classic out of the latter.
@Teamgetout7 ай бұрын
Fun fact about the making of the movie. The studio thought that Sorkins script was too long. So Sorkin and Fincher took a meeting where Sorkin read the entire script from start to finish to show what the tempo should be in all the scenes. And after that meeting they got the green light.
@Madbandit777 ай бұрын
It's 165 pages. The film's 120 minutes.
@dubiumguy7 ай бұрын
20:48 Rowing has a strong association with top schools because Oxford is on the Thames river and Oxford university students would hold amateur competitions on the river during the late 18th century. Eventually this grew into a 1829 competition between Oxford and Cambridge students that's held annually simply called The Boat Race. Because Oxford and Cambridge are world renowned (oxford regularly tops the rankings for the worlds best university) those with enough money from across the globe would often send their students to study there for a semester or more including American elites during the 19th century. Its from there that rowing was spread to other elite schools with the most prestigious competition being the Henley Royal Regatta which is what you see depicted in the movie.
@beedubree25507 ай бұрын
those higher echelons of the British education system are responsible for how so much of the English-speaking world is, like even as someone from the UK who has read into these schools and universities it is wild how much stuff they influenced in the 1700s and 1800s that is still around today
@joelwillems40817 ай бұрын
Fun Fact about Oxford from "Timeline" by Michael Crichton. It's set in 14th century France and has some American, English and French students going back from modern times to that date, a few years before the Black Death, in French history. One of the students mentions he attended Oxford and a French knight calls it a "cow pasture" town with a monastery school or something. Oxford is actually about 100 years older than the University of Paris and just a few years younger than the oldest university in the world, in Spain. But still the rivalry back then. :)
@BarryHart-xo1oy7 ай бұрын
Very good to know.
@maximillianosaben7 ай бұрын
Did it become an Olympic sport because of the schools, or did the schools compete in rowing because of the Olympics, if they held any direct correlation?
@Cadinho937 ай бұрын
A movie about Mark Zuckerberg and the creation of Facebook had no business being this good, along with having such an amazing soundtrack. Also, Eduardo Savarins net worth is 16 billion today, Sean Parker's is 2.8 billion. The story is told from Eduardo's perspective as that is who the book's main consultant was for info.
@werewolfspirit72767 ай бұрын
google says 26 Billion
@joelwillems40817 ай бұрын
And the Winkle-tinkle-vosses, who have never contributed anything or done any work besides rowing crew at college, are worth $2.7B each. They each got about a quarter million from Facebook, in stocks and cash, and then "invested" in crypto scams.
@laudanum6697 ай бұрын
I remember when I first saw this movie and feeling bad for Eduardo. Then I looked more into him and I was like "Oh, I guess he's doing OK". It still was a sh*tty thing Zuckerberg did to him..
@dereknolin59867 ай бұрын
@@joelwillems4081 Turning $250k into 2.7 billion is still quite an accomplishment as an investor, any way you look at it. That's a 1,079,900% Return on Investment, which is just insane.
@The3nd1877 ай бұрын
@@joelwillems4081 are those the actual "dump it" twins?
@WG557 ай бұрын
18:28 "Don't fish eat other fish?!" Actually, cannibalism among chickens is common. If one of the flock is wounded, other chickens will peck it to death and eat it.
@iaian77 ай бұрын
Can confirm, chickens absolutely eat chickens (especially eggs).
@joelwillems40817 ай бұрын
Modern dinosaurs still doing their thing.
@BarryHart-xo1oy7 ай бұрын
Thank you for the enlightening information.
@lordtrigon17337 ай бұрын
This movie has everything, cannibal chickens *and* cannibal twins.
@newmoon7667 ай бұрын
Chicken factories clip the beaks to prevent that. Dogs do it, too. Read "Call of the Wild".
@eric52807 ай бұрын
When I think of Mark Zuckerberg, I think of Eisenberg's portrayal of him more than I think of Mark himself. It's as if Eisenberg's Zuck is the real Zuckerberg and Mark is just the guy that plays him in real life.
@SS4Luxray3 ай бұрын
Because Eisenberg actually brought a little humanity to Zuckerberg more than Zuckerberg himself
@rpmfla7 ай бұрын
I primarily use Facebook as a Birthday Warning System.
@mwalsh477 ай бұрын
Regarding the "you don't have to study, you go to BU" line, it's not just Harvard, it's every Ivy League school. My ex-gf went to dental school at Penn. And when we watched this movie together, she told me that when she would go out to bars she would hear Penn students use the same line: "you don't have to study, you go to Temple." And her experience was several years before this movie was made.
@DAVIDELLIOTT7 ай бұрын
The greatest trick Aaron Sorkin played was convincing people that his dialogue is how those people actually spoke.
@Madbandit777 ай бұрын
Sorkin is the Devil?! 😮
@YorkshiremanReacts266 ай бұрын
were you there???????
@SS4Luxray3 ай бұрын
@@YorkshiremanReacts26it’s widely known this dialogue in this film is extremely fictionalized, Sorkin has said it
@MariusWales7 ай бұрын
The moment you realise this film was being a tad generous with that "0.03%" reveal, because in reality, Eduardo only got 0.02%.
@rabid_si7 ай бұрын
Actually the other way around. The movie greatly exaggerates how much his shares were diluted; in reality it's estimated he ended up with around a 5% share... not 0.0X%
@randomness38767 ай бұрын
But it also exaggerates how much he actually did for the website
@eddiebaker407 ай бұрын
10:35 "You don't need to be first, you just need to be better." George with an Alonzo from Training Day like life lesson
@mr.joshua68187 ай бұрын
Just makes me think about Jake shooting Alonzo in the butt 😂
@greatwhitesufi7 ай бұрын
Trent Reznor(Nine Inch Nails guy also worked with Fincher on Se7en) got an Original score Oscar for this over Hans Zimmer's Inception
@FeaturingRob7 ай бұрын
Aaron Sorkin won the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay for the film....along with the BAFTA, The Golden Globe and just about every writing award possible. The score by Trent Reznor (of Nine Inch Nails) and Atticus Ross won the Oscar and The Golden Globe for Best Score. Andrew Garfield should have been nominated as Best Supporting Actor, and Jesse Eisenberg was nominated for Best Actor.
@partypoppers19887 ай бұрын
One of the best films I ever watched at the cinema. Realising you're watching a masterpiece in real time is something special, I've got to say.
@SpyGenesis7 ай бұрын
Fun fact: This movie inspired me to go to university back in 2010. Worked for a while to raise money to study (and working when I could while studying of course) and now almost done with my second degree. Start was rough, but all spent hours were worth it. This is how movies can inspire people.
@vighneshpillai79967 ай бұрын
What an amazing story!! Congratulations 🎉
@liamisaac11527 ай бұрын
You’re amazing for that! If you don’t mind me asking, what did you major in?
@beefjezos27137 ай бұрын
What an awesome story. In a world where it feels like people are trying to convince others to avoid higher education like the plague, it’s nice to hear stuff like this.
@grandpawnapkins74297 ай бұрын
An inspiring story and your efforts weren't in vain. Its true that people say hard work eventually pays off even if you feel as if you're going nowhere. Progress is still progress. Congrats!
@BarryHart-xo1oy7 ай бұрын
I’m glad to hear that.
@wisenige7 ай бұрын
Armie Hammer playing the twins was just great!
@andrewhelmer68537 ай бұрын
That screen shot is amazing , Baby Simone !
@Cynicayke7 ай бұрын
Honestly the best screenplay ever written, in my opinion...
@joelwillems40817 ай бұрын
Almost no one is full on likeable. Yeah, Savarin got cut out when he shouldn't but he helped cut out Winklies. Winkles are elite scum who never work. Dustin worked hard and got abuse but was always paid. There was no such girl as Erica Albright either.
@viralmedia7 ай бұрын
I remember going with a friend of mine to visit his future wife at Stanford. She brought us to a party and it turned out to be a bunch of people talking about "we're about to launch this thing called Facebook" That they're moving from .EDU sub's to public!! By the time I got back to Dallas, I had an invite in my email!
@altairtodescatto7 ай бұрын
Damn, you got to be part of history right there
@pscar17 ай бұрын
I really miss the .edu days
@cameronbrown83847 ай бұрын
Aaron Sorkin is my favorite screenwriter of all time. He looks at writing screenplays like writing music, and his work always feels that way.
@bryanr88977 ай бұрын
Aaron Sorkin is such a high-tempo writer. Charlie Wilson's War (Tom Hanks) and the Trial of the Chicago 7 (Sasha Baron Cohen) written by Sorkin are also great movies.
@lobachevscki7 ай бұрын
The law stuff is in a room because it is in the deposition stage, that is both sides are basically interviewing the parties involved as part of what is called the discovery phase of the legal process. The discovery phase is the part of the legal process where each side is allowed to investigate and take as much info as possible over the case including everything the other side holds, they are legally required to do so, if a part hides something there is punishment (including the dismissal of the case in favor of the other part in very egregious circumstances). This can be the longest part of the legal process, the discovery can take years in many cases, when you hear about a case that is taking years it might be that they are still in the discovery phase. All what is collected in the discovery is used later in court if the case make it to court but the Facebook case was settled, thats why there is no court, it was a settlement between the parts.
@Robalogot7 ай бұрын
Aaron Sorkin is a screenwriting genius, The West Wing is my favorite show of all time because of it, the number of episodes in that show that could have won an emmy is absurd. This, A few good men, moneyball, sports night, ...
@Dmoney87207 ай бұрын
Underrated masterpiece. Sean in real life was surprised by Eduardo’s vitriol because he said that they still kept in touch afterwards
@masamune29847 ай бұрын
I definitely wouldn’t say underrated by any means. This film was hugely successful, and held in nigh-universal very high regard by both critics and audiences.
@XxXDestroyer7 ай бұрын
@@masamune2984 Yup and it was also nominated for 8 Oscars and won Best Picture at the Golden Globes. Just to further show it was held in very high regard in every facet.
@dnllrnt7 ай бұрын
I know Armie Hammer is persona non grata nowadays, but the way they shot how he played the Winklevoss twins is fantastic. Hammer would film as twin 1 while twin 2 would be the stand in and do his lines. Hammer would have to watch the dailies to mimic all the blocking and head movements twin 2 would do, in order to refilm as twin 2 the next day. Big task for Hammer and he did a great job. Still an asshole though.
@michaelortiz93597 ай бұрын
Ahhh Arron Sorkin and Fincher what a great movie! So glad you guys are watching this
@MadcapMatt7 ай бұрын
As long as you guys enjoy what you do and keep doing it to this level you're bound to get to a million subscribers. Your chemistry is great and you have so much fun doing this. Just don't try to screw each other over after you get famous and you'll be fine
@Finians_Mancave5 ай бұрын
Sean Parker: "There's a snake in here, Amy". I'm surprised it took my fourth (?) viewing of this to notice the sledgehammer-level foreshadowing.
@woo5457 ай бұрын
This movie has a special memory for me. Halfway through, I got up to get an aspirin when I had severe pain in my right arm shoulder, and neck. Went to the ER to find out that my Aorta had torn. I had hours to survive. Didn't get to finish watching the movie until like a week later.
@buzzmongold7 ай бұрын
The actor oscar winner they reference in the movie going to harvard is Natalie Portman
@Avocado117 ай бұрын
28:10 Simone giggling at George not getting a Team Edward reference was a perfect nightcap.
@Dularr7 ай бұрын
I was part of a hiring team for a Texas utility. We were hiring a group of 20 University of Texas recient graduates. It was facinating watching them talk about sending friends requests. At this point The Facebook was exclusive to a handfull of select universities.
@SmithySafc967 ай бұрын
You guys should really check out “Tick Tick BOOM!” And “the silence” Garfield is great in that!!
@vighneshpillai79967 ай бұрын
Haven't watched Tick Tick Boom yet....but man "Silence" !! It's movie as good as it gets.
@TheDemonicPenguin7 ай бұрын
Phenomenal film. Perfect collaboration between two masters (Fincher, Sorkin).
@manzell7 ай бұрын
I had a facebook account when there were still Top Gun quotes on every page and status updates started with "is"
@JimBarcelona8 күн бұрын
The pre-cursors to modern crew shells (boats) were used to ferry royalty. You can see a scene of that in the beginning of "Orlando," a film starring Tilda Swinton as an immortal.
@JulianP3117 ай бұрын
My thoughts on this story (and the movie) before law school and after law school is significantly different. It's because the moral and legal questions diverge so starkly.
@Nevyn7777 ай бұрын
Fincher and sorkin collab from heaven
@timkillian14697 ай бұрын
I was in college when it was still restricted to only college students. It was great back then. We used it as photo albums, and being "Facebook official" was a legit relationship standard.
@vighneshpillai79967 ай бұрын
Wait what!! It can't be a coincidence....today I was searching for The Social Network reaction on KZbin & I wondered when will you guys be watching it & voila! Being a movie buff throughout my life this is my second favourite film of all time after Inception....but I think it's the best film for people who studies filmmaking....I mean a movie can't get better than this!
@patrickdepew49767 ай бұрын
My favorite part of this movie is the use of The Beatles' "Baby You're a Rich Man" at the end, because it's so very much the icing on the cake and perfectly incapsulates everything that's been shown in the movie.
@karimmuhammad27657 ай бұрын
Greatest screenplay in the 21st century, one of the best edited movies of all time, and one of the greatest directed movies of all time.
@ianp19867 ай бұрын
He’s definitely got some sort of thing that ends in ‘path’. Also, love the version of In The Hall Of The Mountain King they do during the rowing race
@MrCrockaG7 ай бұрын
Maybe my all-time favourite soundtrack, by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.
@drlee27 ай бұрын
The Social Network is of David Fincher's top 3 films, imo. It was nominated for 8 Oscars and won 3 including Aaron Sorkin's screenplay. The nominations included Best Picture, Director (David Fincher), and Actor (Jesse Eisenberg). It should have won Best Picture and Director and even Eisenberg was probably deserving of a win for Best Actor. Andrew Garfield should have been nominated Best Supporting Actor.
@Rorujin7 ай бұрын
The moment when you realize the ginger dude with Zuck and Severin is little Timmy fron Jurassic Park, and Sean Parker's fling in his first scene is Dakota "Madame Web" Johnson.
@TheYakusoku7 ай бұрын
And in this movie, Andrew "The Amazing Spiderman" Garfield dated Brenda "London Tipton" Song.
@ft4ngft4ng7 ай бұрын
F5 is my favourite key, quite refreshing!
@davidclifton77117 ай бұрын
Aaron Sorkin is most known for his dialogue. Then get a director like David Fincher behind you, cast a couple of great actors.. you’ve got a 10/10 movie..
@manlym1k37 ай бұрын
Actually, everyone in the Palo Alto office went to see it together one afternoon. We rented out the theater in Mountain View for it.
@sntxrrr7 ай бұрын
David Fincher is always on point with his special effects. If you weren't aware you wouldn't know the Winkler brothers were played by one actor.
@mwalsh477 ай бұрын
Larry Summers, who was president of Harvard while this was happening is not a fan of the Winklevoss twins. He despised their swagger, entitlement and just their general spoiled nature. He once gave an interview about the day they showed up in his office to air their grievances about Zuckerberg: "One of the things you learn as a college president is that if an undergraduate is wearing a tie and jacket on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, there are two possibilities. One is that they're looking for a job and have an interview; the other is that they are an asshole. This was the latter case."
@lestatdelc7 ай бұрын
Summers is an asshole himself, on many levels. Not saying his take on the Winklevoss twins is necessary wrong. But pot calling the kettle black writ large coming form him.
@citrusforce7 ай бұрын
This is one of my favorite films ever. I think Steve Jobs is currently Aaron Sorkin's best film, but the Sorkin-Fincher combo is undeniable.
@thoso19737 ай бұрын
The reason why this film is so good, is because it's not really about Facebook at all. It's about the people behind it, rivalry, envy and the spark of creativity. In that sense it compares to Milos Forman's Amadeus.
@mr.joshua68187 ай бұрын
Apt comparison... Hadn't watched it with that in mind before.
@RunicMike7 ай бұрын
There were two universities 500 years ago and they had a river between them. That's how rowing became the thing.
@kfizz216 ай бұрын
I just wanna say y’all’s simultaneous sigh at the very end of this video is so freaking cute. Also this is in my top 5 favorite movies. I rewatch it pretty much yearly.
@JayWill_7 ай бұрын
That thumbnail is absolutely brilliant lol
@A-small-amount-of-peas7 ай бұрын
One of those movies I didn't think I would enjoy but ended up being very engrossed to the point where it's one of my fave films of all time
@McPh17417 ай бұрын
I remember being in Tulsa, Ok back in 2014 listening to a local rock station. The DJ said Facebook is turning 10 years old today. Then he opened the phonelines so people can call in and tell everyone how Facebook ruined their life. There was no shortage of people calling in.
@djJaXx1016 ай бұрын
Eduardo Saverin signed a non disclosure agreement so we dont know how much he got but... hmmm maybe this will say something: Eduardo Saverin: Net worth: 27.9 billion USD
@joshuacoldwater7 ай бұрын
I love that the twins were played by same actor, it just appears SO FLAWLESS in this film.
@nostalgiatrip17 ай бұрын
If you guys liked how punchy and tight the dialogue is for this movie, I completely recommend you guys check out the 2015 Steve Jobs movie also written by Aaron Sorkin.
@poolhall96327 ай бұрын
When Facebook dropped my freshman year of college, it was the only time it worked and made sense. Little did we know, they were just curating users as the product.
@stephenhart17766 ай бұрын
"The King's Speech" was a nice movie, but the two films people will remember among the Best Picture nominees that year are "The Social Network" and "Inception."
@MrZeek15197 ай бұрын
Don't worry about your subscriber numbers. To us you are as awesome as a 100,000,000 subscriber channel!!! And if I could, I would repeatedly subscribe because you both rock that much! Viva La Cinebinge!!!
@geckogo7328Ай бұрын
As an Aussie, um, you saying how friendly Aussies are, warmed my heart. As an Aussie who went to Canada 5 times in the 80s to visit family, I don't remember being considered 'exotic'. I do know I lost my wallet 3 times and people went out of their way to return it to me, and so I became convinced at that impressionable age that Canadians are nicer than Australians. But, Australians ❤ Canadians, and I guess it goes the other way too. We're same-same, but different in small ways that make us like each other even more. That's how I feel about my cousins anyway. As an Aussie, I intellectually hate this movie (stereotypes); but, my heart enjoyed it tremendously.
@control2XS7 ай бұрын
26:02 it was genuinely only at this point that I noticed you AREN'T at >1m subs. How?! You guys are by far my favourite reaction channel. Although my other favourite, BridgeCo, are on less than 100k, so maybe I just enjoy watching good people watching good content, regardless of the popularity.
@lobachevscki7 ай бұрын
You do know the Winklevoss twins in the movie is just one actor right? this movie is heavy on the VFX, mainly for the twins but not limited to them, the movie didnt make into the nomination but it did make it to the shortlist for Academy Awards for Best VFX.
@jasonbrown53397 ай бұрын
my favorite part of the reaction was the harmonized "AWWww.." at the end
@Arjay4047 ай бұрын
I think the thing about Eduardo and Sean is a lesson about how the people that help you start a company aren't necessarily the same people that help you grow a company, it takes different skills to do those things. So Sean wasn't really a bad guy, he was just what was needed next and Eduardo had essentially ran out his usefulness. The problem was Mark just keeping him in the dark and cutting him out instead of "rewarding" him for the job he had done up to that point. It all could have been avoided if Mark just wasn't such a big asshole.
@JGComments7 ай бұрын
One of the best soundtracks in recent years. I find myself humming the theme for no reason.
@blackfire-yf7hi7 ай бұрын
I recommend watching Steve Jobs (2015) directed by Dnny Boyle. Also written by Aaron Sorkin. Great film and great dialogue.
@EricMcLovin137 ай бұрын
This movie has one of my favourite soundtracks of all time, Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross(from Nine Inch Nails) are insanely good, and ever since then, did some other great works in movie soundtracking
@jeffpope32217 ай бұрын
I believe this, along with "The Big Short," are the most important films made since the turn of the century. It tells us so much more about what is going on these days.
@fredfredburger51507 ай бұрын
Margin Call is better than The Big Short, the former is just more accessible.
@BubbaCoop7 ай бұрын
I always thought Eduardo said "they CAN dance", but I'm proven wrong the by Blu-ray subtitles.
@fakereality967 ай бұрын
I'm old enough to remember Facebook seeming to be a kind of "Great Value" MySpace. That might have been because the only person I knew using it at the time was at MIT (2003/2004-ish). How times have changed.
@vishalvenkat67 ай бұрын
This movie is really interestng because different people have different outlooks on how the movie treats Mark. Some people thought that Fincher was too easy on him and portrayed him as a genius who was going on a hero's journey to satisfy the American Dream while others thought that it was a tragedy on what it takes to become a billionaire like Mark and a cautionary tale on the Silicon Valley tech-bro world. Fincher personally leaned towards the former and Sorkin leaned towards the latter. Also, considering how much of a negative impact Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook has had on society and politics since this movie coming out, you could say Fincher+Sorkin had an almost too optimistic outlook on social media and the Silicon Valley world.
@space_10732 ай бұрын
This is weirdly a fantastic comfort movie.
@dre96176 ай бұрын
yooo just discovered yalls channel love the reactions. george you sound like an old youtuber i used to watch called Huahwi😂
@joshuacoldwater7 ай бұрын
23:57 - Brenda Song in this scene plays the OPPOSITE of her real personality. She is married to McCauley Culkin and they have beautiful children together.
@Smoothjazzsundays7 ай бұрын
This movie is SO GOOD! Had a rough night at work, super happy to come home to a great upload! Thanks 🙏
@paulsuter58165 ай бұрын
The genius of the opening face mash scene is that Zuckerberg gets into the parties by making everyone play the game. Classic writing.
@carlomercorio12506 ай бұрын
Oxford and Cambridge, the English Harvard and Yale, are big into rowing. That's probably the connection.
@brianwashines26457 ай бұрын
I didn't register a Facebook account until I moved away from home to continue my education, as a means of staying in contact with family back home. Even today my friends list consists only of family or people I have worked with. I rarely friend random strangers. It's manageable having nary 90 people on your social media that you have interacted with in person. When we saw it in theaters, my sister brought her two boys along. Usually they chit-chat and giggle around in the movies, even MCU and DC movies, but for the first time the opening minutes of "The Social Network" rendered them speechless and they were engaged fully into the film by its dialogue alone. The whole theater was, in fact, silenced and attentive from minute one. It's a testament to Sorkin's talent. Still no idea why this film lost Best Picture to "The King's Speech" that year. There isn't a year that goes by where I don't watch it at least once.
@Kasatali136 ай бұрын
ooohhhh this one........ "Legend" 1985 and “The Fountain” 2006….would love your take on The Fountain especially. Thank You Cinebinge!!!
@chappie_nottherobot7 ай бұрын
Forgive my long comment, but this was a big film in my life where I realized movies, and all the people that are a part in making them, meant more to me than I ever thought they could. I read 'The Accidental Billionaires', the book this film was based off of, as a summer reading assignment before my senior year of high school. I was hooked immediately and couldn’t wait to watch this movie later that year. I knew it was gonna be good cause I knew of Fincher’s track record before The Social Network, but after watching the movie it easily was my favorite film of that year and it still is one of my favorites to come out in the last 15 years. From the moment the film started Aaron Sorkin and David Fincher had my full attention; not part of it nor the minimum amount, with amazing dialogue and directing. I knew Jesse Eisenberg was a great actor and could pull off Zuckerberg’s awkwardness without a hitch, but I had no idea he was that good of an actor and could make you despise Zuckerberg so much, and Justin Timberlake as well. Andrew Garfield in this movie was a huge revelation. His movie stardom was born the moment he smashes the laptop(20 takes by the way) and performs that amazing "SORRY!!! My Prada’s at the cleaners! Along with my hoodie and my 'Fuck You' flip flops, you pretentious douchebag!" I’m still in disbelief the Academy snubbed Garfield for Best Supporting Actor, that was truly unforgivable. Speaking of snubs, I’m still angry that Fincher and Eisenberg left the Oscars ceremony that year with no statues, and that the movie itself didn’t win Best Picture. It did win awards for Writing, Editing and Score, which were all rightfully won, but it deserved a lot more and I’m still salty Tom Hooper has a Best Director Oscar and not David Fincher. One of these men went on to direct Russell Crowe in 'Les Miserable' and then basically killed his career with the CG abomination that was 'Cats'… and the other has continued to shock and keep audiences on their toes with work like Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Gone Girl, Mindhunter, and The Killer after The Social Network. Is my anger justified now?
@burgeeburger93287 ай бұрын
I didn’t expect George to be such a Zuckerberg fan
@johnmaynardable7 ай бұрын
When Eduardo came in and smashed Zuckerberg's laptop, Zuckerberg was wearing an Arm And Hammer t-shirt and the actor playng the Winklevos twins is name Armie Hammer.
@musicaddict50765 ай бұрын
You guys deserve a million subscribers! My favorite movie reaction channel by far!
@shaderax_storm61657 ай бұрын
I remember watching this film, and the next DVD in the pile of whack I owned was Frost Vs Nixon, it's incredible how similar the stories are. Social Network definitely has a stylistic theme that really made a topic I wasn't really interested in stand out.
@Jack.A.C7 ай бұрын
This might be the best movie ever, how a movie about the genesis of facebook could be this good is mind-boggling
@o0pinkdino0o7 ай бұрын
Fincher should make all of the movies. This movie drips atmosphere and style.
@timlarsson7 ай бұрын
I just had a look, and my oldest email from facebook was from a person who added me as a friend in September of 2007. Not sure if I've had older ones that since has been deleted (like a "welcome to..." message or whatever - because I doubt this girl who did add me was the first one). It sure has been a while!
@zchd6 ай бұрын
the nervousness in her voice had me dying ahahahah 28:23
@BryanChuckBrennan6 күн бұрын
fun fact chickens frequently become cannibalistic.
@enterusernamehere420697 ай бұрын
I started my Facebook account when you still had to have a college email address to get one lol.
@bnn32-c7s7 ай бұрын
Im pretty sure rowing in university came from Oxford and Cambridge UK as their elite sports for competition between them in early 18th cent, and its followed on around the western elite schools too