Here's a little-known fact about The Social Network: One dude (Armie Hammer) played both Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss. The twins that auditioned for that part must be so pissed! So then, on last night's Kimmel were we seeing double?
What if David Fincher hadn't directed The Social Network? What if the Facebook film had been made by, say, Wes Anderson? Or Michael Bay? Or Quentin Tarantino? Or, even, Frank Capra? Inside, a humorous video with those interpretations, and more!
Eduardo Saverin—the Facebook co-founder who isn't Mark Zuckerberg—made a rare public appearance last night, his first since The Social Network's release, it appears. Eduardo went to a Victoria's Secret party, where he mostly socialized with other tech nerds.
The annual Yale-Harvard football game is almost upon us, and Yale's freshman class went right for the jugular with an official t-shirt mocking Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg as "antisocial." As opposed to, say, Yale freshmen.
Mark Zuckerberg comes in the night for your most precious digital secrets. So why not borrow from the Facebook CEO's creepy public image and turn Halloween into Night of the Privacy Snatchers? We've got just the costume for it.
Now, the Jackasses still did pretty well. But man oh man, those closed-circuit demon-spirits really walked away with it this weekend. You moviegoers are an ever-trend-consuming tribe, you are. Always on to the next reality TV show-esque movie.
Remember when we thought The Social Network was going to be a silly box office blunder? Those were the days. Then, this trailer started making its way around and we started to think that it just might be worth watching.
Mark Zuckerberg's motives are pure, and the Facebook CEO wants you to know it. Despite what you've seen in The Social Network, he's not in it for the girls, or the prestige, or the money. He's in it for love.
The Social Network, still number one at the box office, tells a tale of Facebook's founding that's slanted against the company's founder and CEO, Mark Zuckerberg. But even so, the movie is missing at least one minor scandal.
The poor girl just can't get a break. People are harshing on her all the time. Ah well, she at least beat out the horse movie and some stupid horror thing. At least there's that.
It's just like old times: After being ejected from Facebook after a cocaine-related arrest, Sean Parker worked hard to cultivate a more upscale image. But now comes news he flipped out at a New York nightclub doorkeeper. Whoops.
This weekend was the most internetty weekend at the movies ever! Everyone got out from behind the glowing friend-box and headed into the scary, cold real world to watch a movie about, well, the glowing friend-box.
The Social Network juggernaut proved itself at the box office, taking the top spot and generating $23 million its opening weekend. With wider exposure, though, came a mushrooming backlash for the Facebook movie, led by two of its journalist friends.
Everyone should see Let the Right One In, the 2008 Swedish horror flick about a child vampire. But if you are illiterate and can't read subtitles, it looks like the American remake, Let Me In isn't half bad.
Facebook certainly is sending mixed signals about The Social Network! On the one hand, its official position is that the movie is boob-and-coke-filled "fiction". On the other, Facebook took their Palo Alto employees to see the film last night.
Zach Galifianakis' Between Two Ferns web series is always hilarious. It's even funnier, though, when it's recut with footage of the trailer for The Social Network, complete with the creepy (hah) choir version of Radiohead's "Creep." Watch the mashup inside.
Not content with doling out $100 million to help Newark schools, Mark Zuckerberg took the next logical step to counteract The Social Network's portrayal of him as a scheming nerd-villain: hiring Cirque du Soleil for a massive PR industry party.
Excited to see The Social Network this weekend? This Taiwanese CGI summary breaks down the Facebook story: It's got bathroom stall sex, and explores the beef between Mark Zuckerberg and the "row-boating wasps" he allegedly stole the Facebook idea from.
The writer of The Social Network discussed his new movie and Facebook on The View today. Sorkin believes "socializing on the internet is what reality TV is to reality" and somewhat-hypocritically that everyone should see his movie this weekend.
