Incannerax What a waste of my time!!!

Exoticalot People are voting emotionally.

Billie Morin This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows

Phillipa Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.

Sercan I found this movie to be an informative and entertaining telling of the story of Steve Jobs and the start of Apple.The picture portrayed of Apple was unrelentingly positive, so at times the movie felt somewhat like an extended Apple advert. The picture portrayed of Steve Jobs was realistic, so we see both his good and bad sides. Few punches are pulled about what Jobs was really like. (However, perhaps this is the sort of thing that every successful man has to do on the way to the top.) Kutcher was well cast and played the role rather well, I would say. The scene that sticks in my mind in particular is his blistering telephone call with Bill Gates.If I have any criticism, it's that the movie was more or less structured as a straightforward biography, almost like a docu-drama. It felt a little superficial and by-the-book. Despite the thorough coverage of Jobs's philosophy, the movie didn't seem to have enough to say about Jobs's true internal world. We are left to wonder why he was such an a*shole.I was sorry when the movie ended (before the final years). I think the current score of 5.5 is too low. The movie is worth about 6.5, and it has enough merit for the score to be rounded up.

Unhelpful Yoda I'm not a big fan of Ashton Kutcher so I wasn't really looking forward to watching this film, but I was interested in Steve Jobs. The movie starts off slow in my opinion and at times it seemed to drag on a little. I don't think Ashton Kutcher was right to play this part. While he bears a resemblance to Steve Jobs I don't think he fully pulled it off. I didn't like the scene where he tells his pregnant girlfriend to leave and subsequently denies the girl is his daughter, that seemed very shallow to me.Obviously he eventually has a relationship with his daughter. If Steve Jobs was really like that in real life then he wasn't the most nicest person. He seemed like a very intense person who if things didn't go his way then he flipped out. I haven't seen the other Steve Jobs film yet but I'm hoping it's better than this one. I think Ashton should stick to romantic comedies and well... Comedies.

Mynameisroman There is no much to say about this. After only 3 minutes in you realize this is going to suck! the first couple of minutes should set the tone for the movie. should tell you what to expect from the rest. Good examples for this are "Scream". The Intro with Drew Barrymore totally gets you in the mood and tells you what to except the remaining 90 minutes or so. Here the first couple ob Minutes are boring as hell. Bad Camera. Mediocre Acting and it already feels totally boring. thats exactly how the movie continues... Your best bet would be to ignore this movie and go straight to watching the 2015 Steve Jobs Movie instead

Bryan Kluger Joshua Michael Stern's bio-pic about one of the world's greatest tech innovators offers a selective look into the life of Steve Jobs and his first twenty rocky years with Apple. Not only does the film present an informative and somewhat displeasing portrait of one of America's beloved icons, it's also very entertaining. As 'Jobs' (formerly known as 'jOBS') is set to release on Apple's 37th anniversary, I expect it to appeal to Apple fanboys, admirers and anyone who uses an Apple product.The first scene shows Steve Jobs (Ashton Kutcher) introducing the first iPod to a select group of people, which basically marks the start of Apple's rise to become the gigantic international company it is today. We then journey back to the early '70s to see young Jobs attending but soon dropping out of Reed College. After a few drops of acid, a trip to India and discussions about life, he ends up in Silicon Valley at a little video game company called Atari. This is where he meets Steve Wozniak (Josh Gad), the future co-founder of Apple.Jobs and Wozniak leave Atari and, with the help of a few other friends, develop the Apple I computer kit in Jobs' parent's garage. This is followed quickly by the Apple II. A business entrepreneur by the name of Mike Markkula (Dermot Mulroney) hears about their product and decides to fully fund the venture. After a few years, the Macinotsh computer is unveiled in the mid-'80s.Due to the actions of a few asinine CEOs and marketing managers, Jobs gets forced out of the company that he created. However, the company eventually begs him to come back after years of falling behind competitor Microsoft. The movie ends where it began, with Jobs in total control again, introducing the devices that begin with "i" that the world will come to use every hour of every day.Those looking for a complete biographical narrative may be disappointed, as several key parts of the Jobs story go unmentioned, such as Wozniak's origins, the feud with Bill Gates, Pixar, or any of the company's operating systems. Instead, we get a selective glimpse from this period of time where Jobs struggles with his ownership of the company, with abandoning his pregnant girlfriend, and with not taking an interest in his first daughter until a much older age.Kutcher is phenomenal as Steve Jobs. Not only does he give a commanding performance full of monologues about computer jargon, but he nails the physical aspect of the man, from his quirky walk to his body language. I hate to say it, but he might even be worthy of an award at year-end. Gad also plays Wozniak perfectly, but his character is under-utilized and only seems to be there to push the story forward.'Jobs' may not be the definitive biography about the iconic founder of Apple, but it sure is an entertaining movie that shows more than just the public side of a famous man.