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Like the tech giant co-founded by its subject, Steve Jobs gathers brilliant people to deliver a product whose elegance belies the intricate complexities at its core. Read critic reviews
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Steve Jobs videos
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Fix the Voice Demo
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Make Things Alright with Lisa
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Here's What I'm Going to Do
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - What Do You Do?
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Do You Know What a Coincidence Is?
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Everyone Is Waiting For the Mac
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Acknowledge the Apple II Team
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Jobs vs. Sculley
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - Lisa Was Named After You
Steve Jobs: Official Clip - It Needs to Say Hello
Steve Jobs: Trailer 2
Steve Jobs Photos
Movie Info
With public anticipation running high, Apple Inc. co-founders Steve Jobs (Michael Fassbender) and Steve "Woz" Wozniak get ready to unveil the first Macintosh in 1984. Jobs must also deal with personal issues related to ex-girlfriend Chrisann Brennan and their young daughter Lisa. Eventually fired, Jobs launches NeXT Inc. and prepares to release a new computer model in 1988. Ten years later, Jobs is back at Apple Inc. and about to revolutionize the industry once again with the iMac.
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Rating: R (Language)
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Genre: Biography, Drama
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Original Language: English
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Director: Danny Boyle
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Producer: Mark Gordon, Guymon Casady, Scott Rudin, Danny Boyle, Christian Colson
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Writer: Aaron Sorkin
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $17.8M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Universal Pictures
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Production Co: Decibel Films, Scott Rudin Productions, Mark Gordon Productions, Entertainment 360, Cloud Eight
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Steve Jobs
Critic Reviews for Steve Jobs
Audience Reviews for Steve Jobs
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Interesting take to concentrate on the last minutes and conversations Jobs had before his three biggest launch presentations in 84, 88 and 98. It helps to have some basic knowledge of his career and products at the time, because there is not much explaining offered here. Of course a film relying entirely on characters talking has to have a killer script, and it does. The writing is fantastic, and the acting just as exceptional. That makes for a so much more entertaining film than expected, albeit a limited one in his portrayal of the controversial figure. There are plenty of reasons to assume many of those conversations actually happened, but can we assume we know the full picture? Still, very powerful and rewarding.
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Michael Fassbender offers a remarkable performance in this rapid and complex biopic. Steve Jobs' fascinating direction and perplexing narrative conjures up a solid perspective on a visionary figure and path. 4/5
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http://cinephilecrocodile.blogspot.co.uk/2016/06/steve-jobs-dir-danny-boyle-2015-steve.html
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While it rightly deserves to be praised for the performance Michael Fassbender (most notably) and company put in over the course of two hours on screen, a few faults lie within the one note it seems to continuously strike through the three 'chapters' we get to see the tech giant live his life. We essentially get a look-in at how Steve Jobs morphed from 1984 to 1988 to 1998, and while Fassbender executes subtle differences in each year, it mostly feels like the same repeat scene three different times. With Aaron Sorkin at the helm of the writers' table, we get some solid, witty and biting dialogue delivered by the acting crew with some wit and pizzazz. But, to fault Sorkin a little, there is a lot of talking. A lot of it. What's great about a film like this is we get to see the abstract, yet monstrous genius of a man who only knew black or white. What's unfortunate about a movie like this is it plays out like a biography to try and make us feel a certain way about a man instead of honing in on some of the incredible social accomplishments that were created from it.
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