Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Swanson Chicken Broth Expire

The Social Network, David Fincher, 2010

If you think the 500 million users of Facebook, it is easy to suppose that a film that traces the history and anecdotes recounting the vicissitudes of the protagonists, is a candidate to be one of the film events of the year.
In fact the two things go hand in hand.
"The Social Network" is a cinematographic transposition of the troubled and the creation of Facebook, the most popular social network in the world since its founding in 2004 up to $ 600 million lawsuit launched against its creator Mark Zuckerberg.

The film is beautiful, fast, not boring although not is certainly a short film (120 minutes Ed.)
The story, ably directed by David Finch submitted clips, past and present intertwine quickly.
without losing the thread, pass the room of a typical American college of a Nerd, a luxury firm where there is the lawsuit between Mark and his friend and co-founder Eduardo Saverin, passing another law firm where act in the other case in which a millionaire Zuckerberg is involved.

There are scenes in which language becomes a succession of fast and incomprehensible terms that are in the room laugh and smile PLEASED geeks newbies. Well measured, however, just to feel the atmosphere the protagonist was breathing and breathing.

sometimes dazed but still determined and convinced of the potential of his creation to Mark Zuckerberg represented by the excellent Jesse Eisenberg is strange and brilliant, running in shorts and sandals in the snow and also appears impassive in front of the success.

effect the moment when the protagonist and his team celebrate the one millionth "friend" of Facebook and Mark at the same time loses its perhaps the only real friend.

as well as the final novel in which a very thoughtful Zuckemberg ask your friend on the face, the girl from whom perhaps all began.

In conclusion, "The Social Network", has nothing to do with the previous Fincher's Seven and as "Fight Club" or "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, is certainly not a masterpiece to be included in the annals of filmmaking, but it's nice, well done, tells a fairly novel but always order the events of Zuckerberg. For me to see

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