Success stories know that this is a Steve Jobs coming-of-age film

Blaze 2022-04-23 07:02:28

There is a sentence in which he calls Joseph Bush a bastard, but some people say he is a genius. This film looks like a running account, but there is still a main line. A neurotic young man who is a little angry in college does some crazy things, but Forced to live or go to work, when he saw Woz's computer, the young Steve Jobs' eyes showed the ambition he should have at his age. After a successful career, he was too inflated, thinking that he was the sun, and others would surround him, suffer setbacks, and then is the real growth.
I feel that the director just wants to show the multi-faceted Steve Jobs, showing the cunning of Steve Jobs through the $350 thing, and showing that Steve Jobs is not a casual success through more than 100 phone calls. Through his attitude towards Lisa, he shows that he is a bit of an asshole, and he has his own life experience. The influence of his character, in many respects, is a biography after all. It can only show the multi-faceted character of Jobs through a lot of small things. The director wants to explain that he is not a god, but a person who is somewhat shady but pursues the ultimate perfection.
When he said that he wanted to replace Jill, he really grew up. Maybe at that time he would understand the helplessness of Sculley to replace himself at that time, because to change, it is necessary to clear the obstacles.

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Extended Reading

Jobs quotes

  • Steve Jobs: [pointing the chips on the Apple I board] It's got to be straight, and those more symmetric.

  • Paul Terrell: All right, Steve. I'll try to sell. But if I don't, I'm not making another order.

    Steve Jobs: Okay, that's fine... But I think you might be really interested in our second model.

    Paul Terrell: What's the second model?

    Steve Wozniak: What are you talking about?

    Steve Jobs: [in an undertone] All-in-one.