“When you talk to people afterward, it was as if they were seeing two different films,” said Scott Rudin, one of the producers. “The older audiences see Zuckerberg as a tragic figure who comes out of the film with less of himself than when he went in, while young people see him as completely enhanced, a rock star, who did what he needed to do to protect the thing that he had created.”
via nytimes.com
I remember a few years ago. I asked a guy in a dorm room about the Scarface poster on the wall.
"Awesome," he said, "that movie was like, awesome."
Then he start gibbering like a monkey about his little friend.
I asked him if he understood that Tony Montana -- just like Michael Corleone -- was a tragic hero in the movie.
He looks at me and said, "you didn't like The Godfather? It's awesome. That's a classic."
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