I saw the, um, the action cut your job movie, finally, because it was free on Netflix.

Ah, I did as well. And it was actually, well, you go ahead. You go ahead.

It sounded like you're about to give it a semi-decent review. I think

one of the most frustrating things about it is that even if you ignore some of the,

some of the little inaccuracies, and it seemed overall to get the big stuff right,

um, even if you ignore all that, it's not even a good movie because it takes like

two hours. And right towards the end, in like the last like 15 minutes, they have this eight

second montage that covers the entire time span from when he was fired from Apple to when Apple

bought next. And so not only does this gloss over a pretty significant part of Steve Jobs'

life and career, um, but it was also like, here's the big gloom and doom Apple is failing.

It like, it shoved all of that into eight seconds into a montage. So like,

it appears chronologically, like as you're watching the movie, it's like, here's Apple. Here's

the big villain Apple firing Steve Jobs, um, because they think they know better. And then

eight seconds later, Apple's, you know, on the floor dying and they need him and they beg him to

come back somehow and he somehow saves them, you know, like they, it's not even good storytelling

because they just kind of like, oh snap their fingers and oh, all of a sudden everything's fine

again. It clearly was dumbed down, which is as you would expect, but given that everyone

panned it and said it was like the worst thing committed to film ever, I didn't think it was nearly

that bad. As someone who has a reasonable amount of Apple history in my head, I thought it was

mildly enjoyable. And the one thing I will say that was extremely positive was I feel like

Ashton Kutcher just nailed Jobs' walk. And I didn't even know that Jobs had a unique walk

until I'm watching Ashton Kutcher, you know, pace around the stage and whatnot. And I don't know

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