But that's not why Zuckerberg's story is important.
So buckle up for this new age Shakespearean tale of a twenty-something super geek who doesn't want to be a nobody. For, when it comes to human drama, there aren't any unadulterated bad guys and good guys. And that's the hallmark of all great story-telling. Yet, he remains a hero-figure you can't end up hating, despite his flawed personality and his ambivalent ethics. Yes, that's the USP of David Fincher's compelling biopic which paints an intensely human picture of the entrepreneur who ended up facing messy law suits which showcased him as a mean, me-centric, Machiavellian man of questionable morals. Movie Review: Guilty or innocent? You decide. The world may hail him as the youngest billionaire, but Zuckerberg has to battle million dollar law suits and face allegations of stealing the idea of the social networking site from his Harvard mates, the Winklevoss brothers, and cheating his best friend and CFO, Eduardo Saverin. It's a universal tale of all that's good, great and beastly in the human psyche, even as it traces the ups and downs in young Zuckerberg's life as he faces applause and blame for his achievements, all at the same time. Story: A biographical account of Mark Zuckerberg and his billion dollar invention which changed the face of the world, The Social Network is much more than a story of Facebook and its founder.
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