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Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine

Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine (2015)

September. 04,2015
|
6.9
|
R
| Documentary

When Steve Jobs died the world wept. But what accounted for the grief of millions of people who didn’t know him? This evocative film navigates Jobs' path from a small house in the suburbs, to zen temples in Japan, to the CEO's office of the world's richest company, exploring how Jobs’ life and work shaped our relationship with the computer. The Man in the Machine is a provocative and sometimes startling re-evaluation of the legacy of an icon.

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fredpeterson
2015/09/04

Has got be my favorite documentary ever. Really dives into Jobs personal life and shows the type of person he was. From abounding his to daughter to taking shortcuts with the law this documentary covers all of it really makes me wish I could have met the man. Apple still isn't my favorite company though I'm not a fan of how closed in their products are and think Steve really screwed up the company by making it a luxury brand

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raza_bukhari1
2015/09/05

He was an artist who sought perfection, but could never find peace. He had the focus of a monk, but none of the empathy. He offered us freedom, but only within a closed garden, to which he held the key.It's an amazing documentary about a person who was a maniac and totally insane about his dedication to his company, his ideas and his products. The story of person who gave ace to Apple, saved it, all the up and down of company. It worth something. This documentary will give you both perspective of Steve Jobs personal life, all the hard times and the thing we never knew about him, the side of coin we never noticed or watched, gadgets and their usage in your life, how you get intimated with those toys, how they effected and changed you life and living era. This documentary is perfect thing that puts a light towards soaring technology domain surrounded by more and more gadgets, technology and products. Don't miss it. You will find more interesting things out there.

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sally cato
2015/09/06

In a post Steve Jobs world, I believe this film is a deliberate take down piece. HOLD ON! Hear me out. Although I am confident that what you have seen is most likely based on fact, what these brilliant film makers have omitted tells the real story. That being; Apple existed in the corporate world, the darkest, most corrupt community on earth. What this film has exposed about Steve Jobs, pales in comparison to what is being done to your food, your medicine, your banking, and to you, by your own government. Steve Jobs did exactly what he set out to do. He accelerated a human consciousness shift. He brought humanity to a point where they can see more than they have ever been able to see before. He has given us the choice to act on what we see, or to continue to hide our heads in the sand, and be controlled by propaganda. You have the technology, do your own fact finding.

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pullmyfinger85
2015/09/07

Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine is being accused of not being a very uplifting view of Steve Jobs himself. The interviews and actually footage of Steve Jobs speaks for itself. It's not mean spirited; it's actual events, conversations and scandals that took place. Make no mistake, Steve Jobs was a brilliant man. This well-made documentary is self aware of his genius mind and how he controlled and oversaw every aspect from concept to completion of Apple corp, products and NeXT. It explored how he was David and took down Goliath (IBM) and now in the 21st century, has taken the rein as Goliath and isn't afraid to stomp on the little man.Director Alex Gibney poses the question(s): Why are we all so obsessed with Steve? Why did we all mourn for a man we've never met? What emotional connection ties us all with our products to the man himself? If you're interested in this type of pop culture, definitely check it out. Great perspective on a man and company that have changed/dominated our culture in many, many ways.

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