Great movie. Fassbender puts in a tremendous performance.

The movie is about only 3 product launches and what happens before the launch. I was hoping for a story that starts from the birth of Steve Jobs and continues until his last days.

Steve Jobs is such an iconic figure one wonders if any movie could do him justice. His reputation has been one of a control-freak megalomaniac. This movie does not portray that man, exactly. Michael Fassbender gives a strong performance as the man who is a true visionary. I was hoping to find out more about the development of the products, but instead, the film attempts to explore the relationships in his life. His assistant, Joanna Hoffman played by Kate Winslet, appears to the person closest to him. His relationship with co-creater of the Apple Computer, Wozniak, played by Seth Rogan, appears strained because they have different visions of what a computer should be. He is shown to have evolved during the course of the movie as his first denied daughter (with a woman he did not marry) is later welcomed into his life and shown to be an inspiration for his work. I'm left wondering how much of this was just for the sake of drama. So much else of his life was left out including his wife and other children who I'm sure influenced him as well.

This film cuts off a huge portion of the Steve Jobs life story but it does a good, if heavy handed, job at depicting what it sets out to do; namely, show how self assured Steve Jobs was about his beliefs and show how clueless he was about human relationships. That's a tough circle to square. For me, the most fascinating part was the section where he describes his earliest time on the planet where, as an infant, he was rejected by two sets of parents and given to a third set whose mother refused to love him until certain he would be hers. It perhaps explains a lot about his difficult personality.

Still, he was something of a clueless genius. Though I tired of the through story about his daughter I cannot deny that I remained interested throughout.

An interesting little fact near the end: he follows his daughter from Davies Hall to the rooftop parking lot for a meaningful interchange of dialogue. I must tell you however, that did not happen. There is no rooftop parking lot above San Francisco's Davies Hall. Look for the creative license and enjoy it.

This is a movie for Apple nerds. Lots of very intense dialogue, with very little action or plot. Excellent cast (Kate Winslet, Michael Fassbender, Seth Rogen) and an excellent director (Danny Boyle). That said, the film tries to be the Steve Jobs equivalent of the "The Social Network", and falls short. The controversy of Steve Wozniak and the Apple II (and the technical arguments about the merits of an open vs. closed system configuration) just aren't enough to carry the whole movie, at least as it's depicted in the film. The performances are strong, but the story as it's written is not.

Very good movie even though this comes in I would say in the middle of his story to success and does not complete his entire story. The actors make a impact through the entire film at the end you will feel like the time you spent watching this was worth it.

I wanted to like this movie more than I did. Perhaps it was that Steve Jobs was such a jerk, that it's hard to like even a movie about him. Anyway, Michael Fassbender certainly did a great job, as did Kate Winslett.

Gripping performances by Fassbender and Winslet. Watches more a like a play with erudite dialog.

I found the film interesting but it only covered a part of his life. I felt like I was watching a play in three acts. It would make a good play!

I wish there had been a fourth act, perhaps before the launch of the iPhone, so we could've had a view of the older Jobs and how he did or did not grow or evolve over the years. That said, the three acts that do exist are great. Fantastic writing, acting, filming, editing, music. . . and directing. Great project by Aaron Sorkin, Danny Boyle, and all the cast and crew!