![]() Given cinematographer Jeff Cronenweth’s stylized photography, the enhanced color spectrum, black levels, and whites HDR is where this disc shines. Again, not huge night and day improvements over the old disc, but enough so to check that particular box.ĭolby Vision HDR is the main highlight for this particular release. After the fallout of Facemash and Mark is in his class, wide shot details are cleaner. The opening credits with Mark traveling Harvard’s campus gave a little extra clarity in building details, bricks, leaves in the trees, and the students scurrying around campus. There’s some extra refinement in fine facial features and clothing textures. That isn’t to say that this Ultra HD transfer is unworthy of attention or praise. However, with the source limitations and the dark cinematography, this one doesn’t quite offer up as notable an A/B difference as the other films in the Columbia Classics Vol 2 collection. Shot digitally and finished on a 2K Digital Intermediate - The Social Network arrives with an upscaled 2160p Dolby Vision (and HDR10) transfer that offers some improvements over the 2011 Blu-ray. ![]() The 4K disc loads to an animated main menu with traditional navigation options.Ĭurrently, the film is only available with Sony's Columbia Classics Volume 2 6-film collection, which also includes: The two standard Blu-ray discs are identical to the 2011 discs and have not been upgraded with the new Atmos audio mix. The BD66 disc sits comfortably opposite two Region Free, BD50 discs inside a black, three-disc eco-elite vortex case with a glossy slipcover. The Digital Copy can be redeemed via or Movies Anywhere. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment brings David Fincher’s The Social Network to Ultra HD Blu-ray as a three-disc 4K UHD + Blu-ray + Digital Copy set. Vital Disc Stats: The 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray If Fincher and writer Aaron Sorkin were so inclined, they could make an entire franchise out of Zuckerberg’s “Meta” monster of social networks.įor another take on The Social Network read David Krauss’ 2011 Blu-ray Review It’s become something far more frightening and infinitely more dangerous. It’s moved beyond being another place for well-to-dos to humblebrag or for people to post a terrifying number of pictures of their children. But in 2021, the important story now is what Facebook has become. ![]() The how and why the platform became is an interesting story and it was an important one to tell in 2010. It ends on the note that despite his brilliance and billions in wealth, Mark Zuckerberg is still like the rest of us - desperately seeking human connection. If I have a criticism of The Social Network today is that it's a story that isn’t nearly complete. The Social Network remains an important film because unlike other social platforms that have disappeared or faded out of favor - Facebook is still with us, and it’s a hot-button topic. Actually, every other movie nominated that year was better than that hacky piece of nonsense. In 11 years since its release, it remains a far and away more important and infinitely better film than that year’s Best Picture Oscar-winner The King’s Speech. Not my personal favorite of the year but certainly high up the list. When The Social Network hit theaters in 2010 it was easily one of the best movies of the year. And the other most damaging lawsuit is from his only friend. One from Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss (Armie Hammer and Armie Hammer’s head) and their partner Divya Narendra (Max Minghella) who claim Mark stole their idea. ![]() Soon Mark is embroiled in multiple million-dollar lawsuits. But you don’t create something that will change the world without making an enemy or two. A network that becomes all the rage on college campuses and beyond. But with the help of his only friend Eduardo (Andrew Garfield), Mark creates a new online social network - The Facebook. On the outside of all of the popular campus clubs, groups, and of little to no social standing - Mark Zuckerberg (Jesse Eisenberg) despite his brilliance is a relative nobody at Havard.
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