Facebook creator says movie got it wrong

By Alexandra Heilbron on December 8, 2010 | 2 Comments


Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, 26, recently spoke out about the hit film The Social Network, which was based on the story of how he created the social networking website, and the subsequent legal scandals that followed. Although he claims to like the movie, Zuckerberg says the only thing that was accurate about it was his character’s wardrobe. He told the TV show 60 Minutes in an interview this week: “I think that they got every single T-shirt that they had the Mark Zuckerberg character wearing right. I think I actually own those T-shirts. And they got the sandals right and all that. But, I mean, there are hugely basic things that they got wrong. They made it seem like my whole motivation for building Facebook was so I could get girls, right? And they completely left out the fact that my girlfriend, I’ve been dating since before I started Facebook, right?”



Comments & Discussion

  1. Hollywood Here • December 8, 2010 @ 12:33 PM

    Aah! 🙂 Priceless! 8)

  2. dave • December 8, 2010 @ 11:51 PM

    ahh whatever Suckerberg! You facebook’s new profile SUCKS big time. Too much rainbow-yy!!!!!! I want my previous profile back!!!!!!!!!!!!


Join The Conversation:


Similar Articles

Zombieland: Double Tap an enjoyable sequel – Blu-ray review

January 21, 2020 | Leave a Comment

Though Zombieland: Double Tap is far from being as fresh as the original, this sequel still features its likeable cast in all their zombie killing glory with some killer laughs along the way.


New movies in theaters – The Lion King and A Hard Day’s Night!

July 19, 2019 | 3 Comments

There’s much to see in theaters this weekend, including the new release The Lion King, which is getting rave reviews. Also, the 1964 movie A Hard Day’s Night starring The Beatles is releasing in select theaters.


The Art of Self-Defense a masculine takedown – movie review

July 18, 2019 | 1 Comment

Riley Stearns’ dark comedy The Art of Self-Defense starring Jesse Eisenberg earns its black belt in this off-beat and hilarious takedown of hyper-masculinity.


 Change Location