Actually, what would be worse from Apple’s perspective is if it gets Oscar nominations, like The Social Network did.
Probably the only thing that could make it worse is if the new biopic is a big hit. Or at least a more complete picture, according to Apple insiders.īut with endless trailers and publicity for the new movie, evil Steve Jobs is back, and will likely be in our faces for months to come. Trailer 2 Set backstage in the minutes before three iconic product launches spanning Jobs' career - beginning with the Macintosh in 1984, and ending with the unveiling of the iMac in 1998 - Steve Jobs takes us behind the scenes of the digital revolution to paint an intimate portrait of the brilliant man at its epicenter. Though it touched on some of those flaws, overall it gave us the kinder, gentler Jobs. This book focused more on the lessons Jobs learned after leaving Apple and how it made his second stint as Apple CEO so successful. See the trailer for Steve Jobs released on the 14th November 2015 at selected Cineworld Cinemas. Instead, they began publicly championing a new biography released earlier this year, Becoming Steve Jobs, written by journalists Brent Schlender and Rick Tetzeli. Steve Jobs Official Trailer 2 - Michael Fassbender. I'm sure this guy is a fine actor, but he's not Steve Jobs.
Steve jobs 2015 trailer movie#
Where he sat sad and alone.Īs for Isaacson’s bio, earlier this year Apple executives began trashing that book as too focused on Jobs’ flaws and temper. Universal has debuted a full-length trailer for Danny Boyle's Steve Jobs movie. A new extended trailer for the upcoming 'Steve Jobs' biopic came out Wednesday, and while there are some pieces he says are completely false, Steve Wozniak can't wait to see the movie in theaters. Sorkin gleefully twisted the backstory of Facebook cofounder Mark Zuckerberg a few years ago when he penned the script for The Social Network. That film showed Zuckerberg as a misogynistic ass who created Facebook because he was a rejected by a woman, and then proceeded to stab every other friend in the back as he clawed his way to the top of a giant pile of money. The portrayal shouldn’t be surprising given that the script was written by Aaron Sorkin and is based on Walter Isaacson’s biography of the Apple guru. Stephen Silver of EntertainmentTell called the film "Wholly unoriginal" stating that "We've seen not only this same material but versions of this same take on the material from multiple books, magazine articles, thinkpieces, one-man monologue shows, and even the Ashton Kutcher Jobs movie." On the other hand, Alex Needham of the Guardian called the film "a riveting and important corrective to the myths Jobs helped to propagate, and which in the four years since his death have proved as seductive as his machines – and a lot more durable.Starring Michael Fassbender as Jobs and Seth Rogen as Wozniak, every frame of the two-minute trailer shows us an arrogant, smug Jobs. Apple Employees who attended the first screening of the film at SXSW Film Festival last year reportedly walked out. co-founders Steve Jobs (Michael Fassbender) and Steve 'Woz' Wozniak get ready to unveil the first Macintosh in 1984. I'm interested to see this film as I'm fascinated by Steve Jobs, but have often found Alex Gibney's documentaries to be too dry, filled with too many talking head interviews - for me, they usually only server a a primer, not digging deep or adding much new to the conversation. With public anticipation running high, Apple Inc.
The trailer (found via Mashable) seems to play off the controversies and personal perception of the man.
0 kommentar(er)
