The Social Network

In its cold, almost forensic way, this is as tense and exciting as it is absorbing. It's a miracle, really.

The Social Network, just like its subject, is the pop culture phenomenon of the new generation.

Fincher does, at least, make decent entertainment out of such inherently unprepossessing subjects as computer use and legal hearings.

The Social Network is splendid entertainment from a master storyteller, packed with energetic incident and surprising performances.

At last, a movie you can actually discuss afterward. And not just on Facebook or Twitter. No, you'll want to chew it over in person, with friends, for hours.

Like Zuckerberg, Fincher excels at data management, delivering vast amounts of information with the utmost clarity and speed.

How human beings connect, and how they can become isolated based on a variety of factors, is the key question at the heart of The Social Network. As time changes, and technology continues to evolve, these universal questions will continue to live on.

David Fincher’s The Social Network explores a side of college life not usually seen in movies, and scrutinizes the ones that usually are.

There's so much story in this and provided a great platform for Jesse Eisenberg. It definitely feels like a lot of liberties with this true story but that doesn't make it less entertaining.

This is a "Top Ten" film for me. The performances, direction, cinematography, score, and of course, the incredible Aaron Sorkin screenplay make this film a classic.