ben mezrich

There's a new TV spot for David Fincher's Facebook movie The Social Network and it's almost as good as the film's trailer. Set to Kanye West's "Power", this TV spot puts a bit more emphasis on the humor. Last night, I finished reading the book on which the film is based, The Accidental Billionaires by Ben Mezrich.  

The sordid story behind the creation of the social networking behemoth that is Facebook will be brought to the big screen this fall in The Social Network , from director David Fincher. A new, 60-second long TV spot for the film has made its way online and shows more of the behind-the-scenes Facebook drama that was on display in The Social Network official trailer . The Social Network stars Jesse Eisenberg -- whom I like to think of as "the other Michael Cera" -- as Mark Zuckerberg, the man credited as  

If you couldn't already tell from the trailer , Columbia Pictures' forthcoming Facebook movie portrays Mark Zuckerberg as "vindictive and naïve." That's the conclusion GigaOm draws based on a leaked draft script of the film, "The Social Network," written by Aaron Sorkin. What's more, GigaOm's Liz Gannes believes the film has "a good chance of influencing popular opinion about the founder of one of the most-used web sites in the world."  

If you couldn't already tell from the trailer , Columbia Pictures' forthcoming Facebook movie portrays Mark Zuckerberg as "vindictive and naïve." That's the conclusion GigaOm draws based on a leaked draft script of the film, "The Social Network," written by Aaron Sorkin. What's more, GigaOm's Liz Gannes believes the film has "a good chance of influencing popular opinion about the founder of one of the most-used web sites in the world."  

The origin of Facebook, as Mark Zuckerberg now tells it , came out of long talks in his dorm room with his college friends about how to make the world more open.  

After The Social Network trailer went live last week, several readers were quick to pass judgment on the 2-minute and 27-second clip.  

After The Social Network trailer went live last week, several readers were quick to pass judgment on the 2-minute and 27-second clip.  

Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz seems to remember that the company's beginnings had a lot more work and a lot less sex than the recently released trailer for David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin's "The Social Network" depicts.  

Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz seems to remember that the company's beginnings had a lot more work and a lot less sex than the recently released trailer for David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin's "The Social Network" depicts.