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7.4 of 10 (13449 reviews)

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The Social Network - Watch Movie

[caption id="attachment_4793" align="alignleft" width="202" caption="The Social Network (Facebook Movie)"][/caption]If you want to know about how the biggest social network today becomes "Facebook" right now then you might want to watch "The Social Network" which stars Jesse Eisenberg as Mark Zuckerberg, Andrew Garfield as Eduardo Saverin, Justin Timberlake as Sean Parker, Brenda Song as Christy Lee, Rooney Mara as Erica Albright (Jessica Alona), Armie Hammer as Cameron Winklevoss/Tyler Winklevoss, Max Minghella as Divya Narendra, Dustin Fitzsimons as The Phoenix S-K Club President, Joseph Mazzello as Dustin Moskovitz, Rashida Jones as Marylin Delpy, Patrick Mapel as Chris Hughes, Douglas Urbanski as Larry Summers, Josh Pence as Tyler Winklevoss (Body Double), Malese Jow as Alice Cantwell, Denise Grayson as Gretchen, Dakota Johnson as Leslie Brown, Trevor Wright as Josh Thompson, John Getz as Sy, and Shelby Young as K.C. It was released on theaters last October 1, 2010 and top the weekend box office on its opening debut in the US. Here's a brief summary of what to expect from the film: On a fall night in 2003, Harvard undergrad and computer programming genius Mark Zuckerberg sits down at his computer and heatedly begins working on a new idea. In a fury of blogging and programming, what begins in his dorm room soon becomes a global social network and a revolution in communication. A mere six years and 500 million friends later, Mark Zuckerberg is the youngest billionaire in history

Type:

Movie

Genre:

Drama,

Release Date:

Oct 01, 2010

Director:

Writer:

Cast:

Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Armie Hammer, Josh Pence, Justin Timberlake, Max Minghella, Brenda Song, Rashida Jones, John Getz, David Selby, Denise Grayson, Douglas Urbanski, Rooney Mara, Bryan Barter, Dustin Fitzsimons, Joseph Mazzello, Patrick Mapel, Toby Meuli, Alecia Svensen, Jami Owen, James Dastoli, Robert Dastoli, Scotty Crowe, Jayk Gallagher, Marcella Lentz-Pope, Trevor Wright, Barry Livingston, Marybeth Massett, Randy Evans, Carrie Armstrong, Henry Roosevelt, Pamela Roylance, Brian Palermo, Brett Leigh, Chris Gouchoe, Nicholas Tubbs, Kevin Chui, Richie Ferris, Burke Walton, Nguyen Anh Tuan, Inbal Amirav, Dane Nightingale, Stephen Fuller, John He, Nick Smoke, Cali Fredrichs, Shelby Young, Steve Sires, Melise, Victor Z. Isaac, Abhi Sinha, Mark Saul, Cedric Sanders, Dakota Johnson, Nancy Linari, Inger Tudor, Aaron Sorkin, Mariah Bonner, Kyle Fain, Christopher Khai, Emma Fitzpatrick, Jeffrey Thomas Border, Courtney Arndt, Felisha Terrell, Zoe De Toledo, Simon Barr, Alex Leigh, Phil Turnham, Richie Steele, Chris Friend, Tom Harvey, Alex Olijnyk, Ray Poulter, Bob Hewitt, Dave Lambourn, James Padmore, Sebastian Kouba, Charles Herbert, Robin Dowell, Nathan Hillyer, James Shanklin, Alex Reznik, John Hayden, Oliver Muirhead, Shane Adler, Amy Ferguson, Monique Edwards, Cayman Grant, Wallace Langham, Scott Lawrence, Peter Holden, Darin Cooper, Jared Hillman, Caitlin Gerard, Lacey Beeman, Cherilyn Wilson, Caleb Landry Jones, Franco Vega, Andrew Thacher, Adina Porter, Jeff Martineau, Noah Baron, Ki Hong Lee, Jesse Heiman, David Broyles, Mike Bash, Tony Calle, Cooper Conley-Currier, Elliott Ehlers, Brett A. Newton, Nathan Dean Snyder, Kristen Clement, Tatum Miranda, Chad Davis, Tony DeSean, Vincent Rivera, Jason Flemyng, Carlos Foglia, Bryan Forrest, Jessica Franz, Eli Jane, Sara Murphy, Kandis Mak, Eric La Barr, Naina Michaud, Riley Voelkel, Tia Robinson, Jeff Rosick, Alexandra Ruddy, Adrienne Rusk, Rebecca Tilney, Georgina Tolentino,

Latest Reviews

Andres Gomez 23/04/2014

Eisenberg was probably born for this role. The story is well threaded and you don't get bored until the end. A decent movie.

Manuel São Bento 24/11/2020

If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @ https://www.msbreviews.com Here we go with the fourth review of a David Fincher's film this week, in preparation for the upcoming Mank, directed by the same person who delivered phenomenal movies like Se7en, Fight Club, Zodiac, and more. Now, it's time for The Social Network, which premise can be summed up in "the story behind the creation of Facebook". Ten years have passed since its release, and the real Mark Zuckerberg already stated that most of the film is based on fictional events and conversations. Truth is, this movie was never marketed as a true story, but yes as an adaptation of Ben Mezrich's 2009 book The Accidental Billionaires. It's a film like any other, not a detailed account of whatever happened in real life. With that said, this is easily one of the best adapted screenplays of all-time. Aaron Sorkin, the man behind one of the best movies of 2020 (The Trial of the Chicago 7), demonstrates his incredibly talented writing skills in The Social Network, proving that he's one of the most meticulous writers working today. If you've been reading my previous reviews, there's a couple of compliments I keep giving to Fincher, which are his extreme attention to detail and his impressive dedication to the narrative he wants to tell. So, what happens when you put together two of the most perfectionist filmmakers ever? An award-worthy, "best of the year" contender arises from their gifted minds. There's not even much to discuss besides the narrative itself since this is, by far, the aspect that elevates the whole film. Jeff Cronenweth, who previously worked in Fight Club, brings out Fincher's trademark realistic look and feel through his simple yet powerful cinematography. Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross' original score is packed with little effects that resemble computer sounds, making it quite addictive while also increasing the movie's energy in the most exciting sequences. Finally, just like in Zodiac, the editing work (Angus Wall, Kirk Baxter) is absolutely seamless, and it's definitely the technical component that better helps Sorkin's screenplay shine due to the latter's structure. Throughout the entire runtime, the story is told through a nonlinear timeline, mixing up Facebook's actual creation (ideas, planning, programming) with the future legal issues that Mark Zuckerberg faces. This structure allows for an exceptionally captivating and tremendously entertaining couple of hours by never letting the pacing slow down or to have an uneventful sequence. The protagonist is accused of stealing the concept from the Winklevoss twins (both interpreted by Armie Hammer), gets in trouble with his best friend, Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), over the website's monetization, and Sean Parker (Justin Timberlake) is partially the trigger for a lot of the chaos that ends up overwhelming Zuckerberg's life. Sorkin and Fincher's greatest accomplishment is their success in making the viewer feel invested in a main character who's an utter "asshole", an adjective with a lot of weight in the film. Jesse Eisenberg is remarkable as one of those characters people "love to hate" (no wonder the real Zuckerberg didn't enjoy the movie since he's depicted as a contemptible friend). Eisenberg has a unique manner of speaking and distinctive mannerisms that are perfect for this character. Garfield and Timberlake are also formidable, incorporating their characters effortlessly. Once again, comparing with Zodiac, The Social Network is also a dialogue-driven narrative, but the latter resonated with me a bit more due to my area of work. The only issue I have involves the Winklevoss family. Armie Hammer is excellent as both twins, as is Max Minghella as Divya Narendra, but their subplot occasionally drifts from the main story, losing my interest for those short moments. There's even a rowboat race that feels out-of-place and unnecessary, but I admit that it's gorgeously shot and accompanied by a fantastic soundtrack. Despite this little misstep, Fincher continues to impress me with his outstanding directing techniques, forcing the actors to prove their worth by making them go through their dialogues faster and implementing long takes every time that's possible. All in all, The Social Network is yet another masterful piece of cinema, this time delivered by not one but two magnificent filmmakers. David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin employ their mutual perfectionism and meticulousness to create an extraordinarily engaging narrative. Boasting a nonlinear but tremendously effective structure, the two pillars of any film - story and characters - are wonderfully built, even reaching the point of making the viewer feel invested in a despicable yet fascinating protagonist. Jesse Eisenberg shines in a career-defining performance, but Andrew Garfield and Justin Timberlake also rise to the necessary level of dedication, dealing with the rapid-fire dialogues and outstanding long takes seamlessly. Technically, great camera work offers a realistic feel, an addictive score increases the excitement levels, and flawless editing makes the different timelines shift seamlessly. Despite an occasionally unnecessary, irrelevant detour concerning a minor subplot, this is another brilliant addition to Fincher's filmography. Rating: A

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