Jobs
Jobs

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- 60/100 based on 100,937 votes

The film opens in 2001 with a middle-aged Steve Jobs (Ashton Kutcher) introducing the iPod at an Apple Town Hall meeting.[6] It then flashes back to Reed College in 1974. Jobs had already dropped out due to the high expense of tuition, but was still attending classes with the approval of Dean Jack Dudman (James Woods) who took him under his wing. Jobs is particularly interested in a course on calligraphy. He meets up with his friend Daniel Kottke (Lukas Haas) who is excited t... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

The film opens in 2001 with a middle-aged Steve Jobs (Ashton Kutcher) introducing the iPod at an Apple Town Hall meeting.[6] It then flashes back to Reed College in 1974. Jobs had already dropped out due to the high expense of tuition, but was still attending classes with the approval of Dean Jack Dudman (James Woods) who took him under his wing. Jobs is particularly interested in a course on calligraphy. He meets up with his friend Daniel Kottke (Lukas Haas) who is excited to see that Jobs is holding a copy of Be Here Now by Baba Ram Dass. Influenced by this book and his experiences with LSD, Jobs and Kottke spend time in India. Two years later, Jobs is back in Los Altos, California living at home with his adoptive parents Paul (John Getz) and Clara (Lesley Ann Warren). He is working for Atari and develops a partnership with his friend Steve Wozniak (Josh Gad) after he sees that Wozniak has built a personal computer (the Apple I). They name their new company Apple Computer, though there already is a company called Apple Records that is owned by The Beatles (Wozniak then teases Jobs that this is symbolic of his preference for Bob Dylan). Wozniak gives a demonstration of the Apple I at the Homebrew Computer Club. Jobs is later approached by Paul Terrell (Brad William Henke) who shows interest in the Apple I. Knowing that he and Wozniak will need a studio in which to build them, Jobs convinces his father Paul to allow them to use the family garage (set up as a carpentry/tool center) for his new company. Realizing that they cannot build these computers alone, Jobs also recruits Kottke, Bill Fernandez (Victor Rasuk), and Chris Espinosa (Eddie Hassell) to the Apple team..

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Movie Reviews

honeycuttshollywood.com - 9/10 by Kirk HoneycuttAshton Kutcher sounds, looks and even walks exactly like his man.
One Guy's Opinion - 9/10 by Frank SwietekA pedestrian work that exhibits none of the imagination and daring its subject was famous for.
FilmDrunk - 9/10 by Vincent ManciniA junior high term paper about Steve Jobs, using Apple's marketing materials as the main source, answering the unasked question, BUT WHAT ABOUT THE MYTHOS?!
FILMINK (Australia) - 9/10 by Cara NashIt admittedly feels like something of a missed opportunity, with director, Joshua Michael Stern, often more concerned with checking off bullet points than digging into the complexities of its leading man.
Reeling Reviews - 9/10 by Robin CliffordThe filmmakers make an honest effort to show the life of Steve Jobs. A script by a more matured scribe could have helped "Jobs" reach its potential.
New York Daily News - 8/10 by Joe NeumaierEntertaining and smart, with a great, career 2.0 performance from Ashton Kutcher.
Entertainment Weekly - 8/10 by Owen GleibermanThe ironic thrust of the movie is that Jobs' humanity is there in that perfectionistic insanity. He pushes and pushes to make home computers more and more appealing, accessible, and user-friendly, and that's his great gift to the world.
CraveOnline - 8/10 by Fred TopelJobs creates a powerful narrative in Steve Jobs' life and conveys the profound value of innovation, including the cost of such a drive.
Movieline - 8/10 by Pete HammondTerrific. Ashton Kutcher gives the performance of his career. A fascinating,surprising and intriguing warts-and-all look at one of the greatest innovators of our time. Get on line now.
Laramie Movie Scope - 8/10 by Robert RotenIt reminds me of a similar film, 'The Social Network,' which is the better movie, but these two films tell essentially the same story.

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