Hey everybody, welcome to another bald move prestige.

This time we're talking about the social network that recently celebrated its 10th birthday.

It's directed by David Fincher with a crackling, I'm going to call it crackling screenplay by Aaron Sorkin.

It's based on the accidental billionaires by Ben Mezrich, who you might have heard us

talk about his book is his first book I think it's probably most famous but bringing down the house the inside story about six MIT students took Vegas for millions

it stars Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Army Hammer. Two of them. Two Army Hammers for the price one. Maxmanangella, Rashida Jones,

and features very early work by Runa Mari,

sorry, Rooney Mara and Dakota Johnson.

Ian features the first ever soundtrack collaboration by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross which I believe you're the guy that is the expert at this stuff they took home Oscar Goldford gym.

Yeah, yeah, apparently.

It's a historical fact.

It was filmed in and around various Boston Prep Schools standing in for Harvard and LA standing in for Silicon Valley.

Jim, the Social Network.

What's your history of this film

and have you seen it before?

And if so, what's a relationship to it now?

Uh, yeah, we went and saw it years ago back when it first came out.

So a decade now and I hadn't seen it since. I think I saw it that once and then, you know, flipped it on yesterday to check it out again for this podcast. My, the way I remember it coming out of that movie the first time was very much a feeling of like,

man I want to get out there and I want to create something, you know, the, I want to build the empire, right?

Second time I get that, I get that sense, but it's lessened by the events that happened sort of after this movie and the complicated,

let's say, post-movie history that Facebook has with our society. Yeah.

And just like, you know, as I, as I look more at the guy Mark Zuckerberg

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