Much of the documentary talks about Bill's accomplishments, improving toilets, researching vaccines, and building leak-proof nuclear power plants. And of course Microsoft. If people want to get to know the more personal side of Bill, this film doesn't cover much, and the mother who contributes to the community should be the most described person in it, about Bill's father, Melinda, and Bill as a father is What it looks like, the audience still doesn't know.
But the documentary is better than the average interview. From the more immediate dialogue with Bill, it can be seen that he is really smart, maybe a little arrogant, after all, he became a billionaire in his early twenties. When he started his business, he worked for Microsoft's long standby time. This kind of work time of more than ten hours a day is impossible for ordinary people to last all year. He plays bridge or listens to the inventor introducing his product, and he can feel that he is a very clear-headed person. It can only be said that if he had not been involved in the computer industry at that time, he would have succeeded in other industries with such a bright brain.
The interviewer asked Bill whether he thought he was too naive, angry or eager to defend himself, looking back on his testimony in his twenties when he refuted Microsoft's monopoly, and Bill replied: naive.
It is impossible for two people who love each other to meet in their lifetime. Most of them find the most suitable marriage in their own circle and by their side. The questioner asked if you were hit by a car one day, what would you want to do but didn't do, Bill said "thanks Melinda". Melinda herself was also very good. She graduated from Duke University and was one of the few women who were good at computers at the time. After she married Bill, she became a full-time wife. Bill was so busy and traveled frequently for work. Melinda should take care of the children and spend more time for the family. It is really sad that they have been together for decades but choose to separate at the twilight of their lives.
I think the most personal part of the whole documentary is when Bill looks at the library at home, and the ceiling is engraved with the words Fitzgerald wrote in Gatsby, "He had come a long way to this blue lawn. and his dream must have seemed so close that he could hardly fail to grasp it. I can't catch it." This is a phrase he and his wife Melinda like very much.
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