🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 50 (from laksa091)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa050.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/movies\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html","crawl_time":1775825850,"first_indexed_time":1571238480,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,mlive!www,\/movies\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html s443","src_root_hash":"17734624757322443650","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"'The Social Network': Movie is so 'now' it might become timeless - mlive.com","meta_descriptions":["What's not to \"like\" about Mark Zuckerberg? Many things."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"By\nJohn Serba | jserba@mlive.com\nCourtesy Photo\nJesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from \"The Social Network.\"\nWhat's not to \"like\" about Mark Zuckerberg?\nMany things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in \"The Social Network,\" and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment.\nThe mlive.com logo\nA subscription is required to read this story.\nSubscribe now to continue.\nToo much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher,\nscreenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him\n. The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery.\nAnd she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size.\nHis best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an \"algorithm for hotness.\" The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt.\nREVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS\n'The Social Network'\nRated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language\nCast:\nJesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer\nDirector:\nDavid Fincher\nRun time:\n121 minutes\nZuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code.\nAll of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling.\nZuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying.\nEisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of \"The Social Network,\" which is so\nnow\n, it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell.\nE-mail John Serba:\njserba@grpress.com\nand follow him on Twitter at\ntwitter.com\/johnserba","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to Article](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/movies\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html#main)\n\nSet weather\n\nBack To Main Menu\n\nClose\n\nSet Weather Location\n\nEnter zip code or city and state\n\nSubscribe\n\nSign in\n\n- [Sign in](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/movies\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html)\n- [Create account](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/movies\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html)\n- [Newsletters](http:\/\/subscription.mlive.com\/newsletters\/)\n- [Custom Alerts](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/customalerts\/)\n- [Newspapers.com Archive](https:\/\/archives.mlive.com\/?utm_campaign=menuList&utm_source=web)\n- [Help\/FAQ](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/digitalsubscription\/faq\/)\n\nUnlimited Digital Access -\n\n[Start Today for \\$1 - Sale Ends 5\/3\/26](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/digitalsubscription\/inline\/)\n\nClose\n\n1. [Movies](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/movies\/ \"Navigate to Movies\")\n# 'The Social Network': Movie is so 'now' it might become timeless\n- Published: Oct. 01, 2010, 9:58 a.m.\n\nBy\n\n- [John Serba \\| jserba@mlive.com](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/staff\/jserba\/ \"John Serba at jserba@mlive.com\")\n\n![Film Review The Social Network.jpg](http:\/\/media.mlive.com\/movies_impact\/photo\/8928617-large.jpg)Courtesy PhotoJesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from \"The Social Network.\"\n\nWhat's not to \"like\" about Mark Zuckerberg?\n\nMany things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in \"The Social Network,\" and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment.\n\nA subscription is required to read this story.  \n[Subscribe now to continue.](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/subscribe)\n\nToo much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher, [screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him](http:\/\/www.mlive.com\/entertainment\/grand-rapids\/index.ssf\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_writer_aaro.html). The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery.\n\nAnd she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size.\n\nHis best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an \"algorithm for hotness.\" The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt.\n\n#### REVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS\n**'The Social Network'**\n\nRated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language  \n**Cast:** Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer  \n**Director:** David Fincher  \n**Run time:** 121 minutes\n\nZuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code.\n\nAll of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling.\n\nZuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying.\n\nEisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of \"The Social Network,\" which is so *now*, it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell.\n\n*E-mail John Serba: [jserba@grpress.com](mailto:jserba@grpress.com) and follow him on Twitter at [twitter.com\/johnserba](http:\/\/twitter.com\/johnserba)*\n##\n\n## Footer Navigation\n![Visit the MLive Media Group home page](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/pf\/resources\/images\/mlive\/logos\/logo_footer.png?d=1775)\n\nAbout Us\n\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/mlive_contacts\/page\/contact_home.html)\n- [Jobs at MLive](https:\/\/mlivemediagroup.com\/careers?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer&utm_campaign=careers)\n- [MLive Media Group](https:\/\/www.mlivemediagroup.com\/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer)\n- [Our Team](https:\/\/www.mlivemediagroup.com\/our-team\/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer)\n- [Advertise With Us](https:\/\/www.mlivemediagroup.com\/contact\/)\n- [Accessibility Statement](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/accessibility\/)\n\nSubscriptions\n\n- [MLive.com](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/digitalsubscription\/)\n- [Newsletters](https:\/\/link.mlive.com\/join\/6fh\/signup)\n- [The Ann Arbor News](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=aa)\n- [The Bay City Times](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=bc)\n- [The Flint Journal](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=fj)\n- [The Grand Rapids Press](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=gr)\n- [Jackson Citizen Patriot](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=jp)\n- [Kalamazoo Gazette](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=kg)\n- [Muskegon Chronicle](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=mc)\n- [The Saginaw News](https:\/\/subscribe.mlive.com\/?sitecode=sn)\n\nAlready a Subscriber\n\n- [Manage your Subscription](https:\/\/myaccount.mlive.com\/)\n- [Place a Vacation Hold](https:\/\/myaccount.mlive.com\/)\n- [Make a Payment](https:\/\/myaccount.mlive.com\/)\n- [Delivery Feedback](https:\/\/myaccount.mlive.com\/)\n\nMLive Sections\n\n- [Jobs](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/jobs\/)\n- [Autos](https:\/\/autos.mlive.com\/)\n- [Real Estate](https:\/\/classifieds.mlive.com\/mlive\/category\/real-estate)\n- [Rentals](https:\/\/classifieds.mlive.com\/mlive\/category\/rentals)\n- [All Classifieds](https:\/\/classifieds.mlive.com\/mlive)\n- [All News](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/news\/)\n- [All Business](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/business\/)\n- [All Sports](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/sports\/)\n- [Advice](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/advice\/)\n- [High School Sports](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/highschoolsports\/)\n- [Betting](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/betting\/)\n- [All Life & Culture](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/life\/)\n- [Opinion](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/opinion\/)\n- [Obituaries](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/obituaries\/)\n\nYour Regional News Pages\n\n- [Saginaw](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/saginaw-bay-city\/)\n- [Jackson](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/jackson\/)\n- [Kalamazoo](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/kalamazoo\/)\n- [Muskegon](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/grand-rapids-muskegon\/)\n- [Ann Arbor](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/ann-arbor\/)\n- [Bay City](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/saginaw-bay-city\/)\n- [Flint](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/flint\/)\n- [Grand Rapids](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/grand-rapids-muskegon\/)\n\nMobile\n\n- [Mobile apps](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/mobile-device\/)\n\nMore on MLive\n\n- [Video](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/MLiveVideo)\n- [Weather](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/weather\/)\n- [Post a job](https:\/\/hiring.mlive.com\/purchase\/post-now\/)\n- [Classifieds](https:\/\/classifieds.mlive.com\/mlive)\n- [Sell your car](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/placead\/)\n- [Sell\/Rent your home](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/placead\/)\n- [Sponsor Content](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/sponsor-content-index\/?prx_adpz=1124)\n- [Newspapers.com Archive](https:\/\/archives.mlive.com\/?utm_campaign=footer&utm_source=web)\n\nFollow Us\n\n- [Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/mlive\/)\n- [YouTube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/MLiveVideo)\n- [RSS](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/arc\/outboundfeeds\/rss\/?outputType=xml)\n\n- Your Privacy Choices![California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) Opt-Out Icon](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/pf\/resources\/images\/common\/icons\/privacyoptions.svg?d=1775)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/privacy-policy\/)\n- \\|[User Agreement](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/user-agreement\/)\n- \\|[![Ad Choices icon](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/pf\/resources\/images\/common\/logos\/ad-choices-arrow.svg?d=1775)Ad Choices](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/privacy-policy\/#oba_top)\n\n## Disclaimer\n[![Advance Local logo](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/pf\/resources\/images\/common\/logos\/AdvanceLocal_horizontal.svg?d=1775)](https:\/\/www.advancelocal.com\/)\n\nUse of and\/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our [User Agreement](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/user-agreement\/), (updated 8\/1\/2024) and acknowledgement of our [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/privacy-policy\/), and [Your Privacy Choices and Rights](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/privacy-policy\/#rights_top) (updated 1\/1\/2026).\n\n© 2026 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved ([About Us](https:\/\/www.mlivemediagroup.com\/about\/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer-article)).  \n The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local.\n\n[Community Rules](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/communityrules\/) apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site.\n\n**YouTube's privacy policy** is available [here](https:\/\/policies.google.com\/privacy \"YouTube Privacy Policy\") and **YouTube's terms of service** is available [here](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/t\/terms \"YouTube Terms of Service\").\n\n[![Ad Choices icon](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/pf\/resources\/images\/common\/logos\/ad-choices-arrow.svg?d=1775)Ad Choices](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/privacy-policy\/#oba_top)","attrs_readable_markdown":"By\n\n- [John Serba \\| jserba@mlive.com](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/staff\/jserba\/ \"John Serba at jserba@mlive.com\")\n\n![Film Review The Social Network.jpg](http:\/\/media.mlive.com\/movies_impact\/photo\/8928617-large.jpg)Courtesy PhotoJesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from \"The Social Network.\"\n\nWhat's not to \"like\" about Mark Zuckerberg?\n\nMany things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in \"The Social Network,\" and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment.\n\nA subscription is required to read this story.  \n[Subscribe now to continue.](https:\/\/www.mlive.com\/subscribe)\n\nToo much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher, [screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him](http:\/\/www.mlive.com\/entertainment\/grand-rapids\/index.ssf\/2010\/10\/the_social_network_writer_aaro.html). The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery.\n\nAnd she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size.\n\nHis best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an \"algorithm for hotness.\" The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt.\n\n#### REVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS\n**'The Social Network'**\n\nRated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language  \n**Cast:** Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer  \n**Director:** David Fincher  \n**Run time:** 121 minutes\n\nZuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code.\n\nAll of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling.\n\nZuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying.\n\nEisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of \"The Social Network,\" which is so *now*, it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell.\n\n*E-mail John Serba: [jserba@grpress.com](mailto:jserba@grpress.com) and follow him on Twitter at [twitter.com\/johnserba](http:\/\/twitter.com\/johnserba)*","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

5 days ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.2 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html
Last Crawled	2026-04-10 12:57:30 (5 days ago)
First Indexed	2019-10-16 15:08:00 (6 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	'The Social Network': Movie is so 'now' it might become timeless - mlive.com
Meta Description	What's not to "like" about Mark Zuckerberg? Many things.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	By John Serba \| jserba@mlive.com Courtesy Photo Jesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from "The Social Network." What's not to "like" about Mark Zuckerberg? Many things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in "The Social Network," and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment. The mlive.com logo A subscription is required to read this story. Subscribe now to continue. Too much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher, screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him . The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery. And she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size. His best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an "algorithm for hotness." The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt. REVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS 'The Social Network' Rated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer Director: David Fincher Run time: 121 minutes Zuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code. All of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling. Zuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying. Eisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of "The Social Network," which is so now , it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell. E-mail John Serba: jserba@grpress.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/johnserba
Markdown	[Skip to Article](https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html#main) Set weather Back To Main Menu Close Set Weather Location Enter zip code or city and state Subscribe Sign in - [Sign in](https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html) - [Create account](https://www.mlive.com/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html) - [Newsletters](http://subscription.mlive.com/newsletters/) - [Custom Alerts](https://www.mlive.com/customalerts/) - [Newspapers.com Archive](https://archives.mlive.com/?utm_campaign=menuList&utm_source=web) - [Help/FAQ](https://www.mlive.com/digitalsubscription/faq/) Unlimited Digital Access - [Start Today for \$1 - Sale Ends 5/3/26](https://www.mlive.com/digitalsubscription/inline/) Close 1. [Movies](https://www.mlive.com/movies/ "Navigate to Movies") # 'The Social Network': Movie is so 'now' it might become timeless - Published: Oct. 01, 2010, 9:58 a.m. By - [John Serba \\| jserba@mlive.com](https://www.mlive.com/staff/jserba/ "John Serba at jserba@mlive.com") ![Film Review The Social Network.jpg](http://media.mlive.com/movies_impact/photo/8928617-large.jpg)Courtesy PhotoJesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from "The Social Network." What's not to "like" about Mark Zuckerberg? Many things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in "The Social Network," and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment. A subscription is required to read this story. [Subscribe now to continue.](https://www.mlive.com/subscribe) Too much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher, [screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him](http://www.mlive.com/entertainment/grand-rapids/index.ssf/2010/10/the_social_network_writer_aaro.html). The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery. And she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size. His best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an "algorithm for hotness." The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt. #### REVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS 'The Social Network' Rated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer Director: David Fincher Run time: 121 minutes Zuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code. All of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling. Zuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying. Eisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of "The Social Network," which is so now, it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell. E-mail John Serba: [jserba@grpress.com](mailto:jserba@grpress.com) and follow him on Twitter at [twitter.com/johnserba](http://twitter.com/johnserba) ## ## Footer Navigation ![Visit the MLive Media Group home page](https://www.mlive.com/pf/resources/images/mlive/logos/logo_footer.png?d=1775) About Us - [Contact Us](https://www.mlive.com/mlive_contacts/page/contact_home.html) - [Jobs at MLive](https://mlivemediagroup.com/careers?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer&utm_campaign=careers) - [MLive Media Group](https://www.mlivemediagroup.com/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer) - [Our Team](https://www.mlivemediagroup.com/our-team/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer) - [Advertise With Us](https://www.mlivemediagroup.com/contact/) - [Accessibility Statement](https://www.mlive.com/accessibility/) Subscriptions - [MLive.com](https://www.mlive.com/digitalsubscription/) - [Newsletters](https://link.mlive.com/join/6fh/signup) - [The Ann Arbor News](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=aa) - [The Bay City Times](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=bc) - [The Flint Journal](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=fj) - [The Grand Rapids Press](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=gr) - [Jackson Citizen Patriot](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=jp) - [Kalamazoo Gazette](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=kg) - [Muskegon Chronicle](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=mc) - [The Saginaw News](https://subscribe.mlive.com/?sitecode=sn) Already a Subscriber - [Manage your Subscription](https://myaccount.mlive.com/) - [Place a Vacation Hold](https://myaccount.mlive.com/) - [Make a Payment](https://myaccount.mlive.com/) - [Delivery Feedback](https://myaccount.mlive.com/) MLive Sections - [Jobs](https://www.mlive.com/jobs/) - [Autos](https://autos.mlive.com/) - [Real Estate](https://classifieds.mlive.com/mlive/category/real-estate) - [Rentals](https://classifieds.mlive.com/mlive/category/rentals) - [All Classifieds](https://classifieds.mlive.com/mlive) - [All News](https://www.mlive.com/news/) - [All Business](https://www.mlive.com/business/) - [All Sports](https://www.mlive.com/sports/) - [Advice](https://www.mlive.com/advice/) - [High School Sports](https://www.mlive.com/highschoolsports/) - [Betting](https://www.mlive.com/betting/) - [All Life & Culture](https://www.mlive.com/life/) - [Opinion](https://www.mlive.com/opinion/) - [Obituaries](https://www.mlive.com/obituaries/) Your Regional News Pages - [Saginaw](https://www.mlive.com/saginaw-bay-city/) - [Jackson](https://www.mlive.com/jackson/) - [Kalamazoo](https://www.mlive.com/kalamazoo/) - [Muskegon](https://www.mlive.com/grand-rapids-muskegon/) - [Ann Arbor](https://www.mlive.com/ann-arbor/) - [Bay City](https://www.mlive.com/saginaw-bay-city/) - [Flint](https://www.mlive.com/flint/) - [Grand Rapids](https://www.mlive.com/grand-rapids-muskegon/) Mobile - [Mobile apps](https://www.mlive.com/mobile-device/) More on MLive - [Video](https://www.youtube.com/user/MLiveVideo) - [Weather](https://www.mlive.com/weather/) - [Post a job](https://hiring.mlive.com/purchase/post-now/) - [Classifieds](https://classifieds.mlive.com/mlive) - [Sell your car](https://www.mlive.com/placead/) - [Sell/Rent your home](https://www.mlive.com/placead/) - [Sponsor Content](https://www.mlive.com/sponsor-content-index/?prx_adpz=1124) - [Newspapers.com Archive](https://archives.mlive.com/?utm_campaign=footer&utm_source=web) Follow Us - [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/mlive/) - [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/user/MLiveVideo) - [RSS](https://www.mlive.com/arc/outboundfeeds/rss/?outputType=xml) - Your Privacy Choices![California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) Opt-Out Icon](https://www.mlive.com/pf/resources/images/common/icons/privacyoptions.svg?d=1775) - [Privacy Policy](https://www.mlive.com/privacy-policy/) - \\|[User Agreement](https://www.mlive.com/user-agreement/) - \\|[![Ad Choices icon](https://www.mlive.com/pf/resources/images/common/logos/ad-choices-arrow.svg?d=1775)Ad Choices](https://www.mlive.com/privacy-policy/#oba_top) ## Disclaimer [![Advance Local logo](https://www.mlive.com/pf/resources/images/common/logos/AdvanceLocal_horizontal.svg?d=1775)](https://www.advancelocal.com/) Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our [User Agreement](https://www.mlive.com/user-agreement/), (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our [Privacy Policy](https://www.mlive.com/privacy-policy/), and [Your Privacy Choices and Rights](https://www.mlive.com/privacy-policy/#rights_top) (updated 1/1/2026). © 2026 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved ([About Us](https://www.mlivemediagroup.com/about/?utm_source=mlive.com&utm_medium=footer-article)). The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local. [Community Rules](https://www.mlive.com/communityrules/) apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site. YouTube's privacy policy is available [here](https://policies.google.com/privacy "YouTube Privacy Policy") and YouTube's terms of service is available [here](https://www.youtube.com/t/terms "YouTube Terms of Service"). [![Ad Choices icon](https://www.mlive.com/pf/resources/images/common/logos/ad-choices-arrow.svg?d=1775)Ad Choices](https://www.mlive.com/privacy-policy/#oba_top)
Readable Markdown	By - [John Serba \\| jserba@mlive.com](https://www.mlive.com/staff/jserba/ "John Serba at jserba@mlive.com") ![Film Review The Social Network.jpg](http://media.mlive.com/movies_impact/photo/8928617-large.jpg)Courtesy PhotoJesse Eisenberg, left, and Joseph Mazzello are shown in a scene from "The Social Network." What's not to "like" about Mark Zuckerberg? Many things, as it turns out. The character of the Facebook founder is under intense scrutiny in "The Social Network," and beneath the strata of his persona, we find only frustration. This is good, for it stirs our interest in the man, a fascinatingly modern and ironic contradiction, a social maladroit who managed to controversially invent the Internet's most supped-from water cooler, a creation that simultaneously celebrates connection and detachment. A subscription is required to read this story. [Subscribe now to continue.](https://www.mlive.com/subscribe) Too much yearning for the former often results in the latter, it seems, especially in this case. But it motivated Zuckerberg to achieve, and here, director David Fincher, [screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and actor Jesse Eisenberg forge a complex portrait of him](http://www.mlive.com/entertainment/grand-rapids/index.ssf/2010/10/the_social_network_writer_aaro.html). The film's opening scene puts Zuckerberg in a bar opposite Erica Albright (Rooney Mara), arguing. His arrogance and intelligence -- again, one the likely product of the other -- are immediate and prevalent in Sorkin's motormouth dialogue and Eisenberg's clipped delivery. And she dumps him, despite his protests. Relationship over. It registers somewhat on Eisenberg's face, as if he's searching for an intellectual solution to an emotional issue. Zuckerberg passes a Harvard-campus busker playing classical violin on his way back to his dorm room, where he sits down at his computer and trashes Erica on his blog. It seems he was never impressed with her bust size. His best friend, the well-groomed Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), comes home, and they hack the university's database for photos of female students, concocting an "algorithm for hotness." The site they produce, Face Mash, is a work of cruel ingenuity: it generates two photos, and the user clicks which one is more attractive. More than 22,000 page views later, Harvard's network grinds to a halt. #### REVIEW: 4 OUT OF 4 STARS 'The Social Network' Rated: PG-13 for sexual content, drug and alcohol use, language Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, Justin Timberlake, Armie Hammer Director: David Fincher Run time: 121 minutes Zuckerberg gets six months of academic probation for his stunt. And infamy. Women think he's a pig. Sexually frustrated computer hackers think he's a hero. The Winklevoss twins (both played by Armie Hammer, with the help of pseudo-stand-in Josh Pence) think he's just the man for their online networking project, Harvard Connection, and they recruit him to generate code. All of this has been a flashback. The narrative's present occurs during a deposition. Zuckerberg is a billionaire. Facebook took off, to the tune of 500 million users. The Winklevosses and Saverin are conducting their own separate lawsuits against him. The three parties present versions of the truth -- how Zuckerberg allegedly stole the Winklevosses' idea, how Saverin allegedly was booted from the project -- strands impeccably woven by Sorkin, their structural and subtextual integrity fortified by Fincher's skilled eye for visual storytelling. Zuckerberg is so in tune with what's happening beneath the legalese, he believes he doesn't need to be at the deposition. Accordingly, Eisenberg's line readings slice with cold efficiency. Not all protagonists need to be sympathetic to draw us in, and his portrayal of a man with most of the color drained from him, a man more enigmatic than charismatic, is complex and appropriately difficult. Zuckerberg's blank qualities are balanced by Justin Timberlake, who gooses the narrative as Sean Parker, founder of Napster, who mentors him on publicizing, profiting and, yes, partying. Eisenberg's award-worthy performance is the keystone of "The Social Network," which is so now, it may end up being timeless. Zuckerberg's path to fortune and infamy provides observations and commentary about the transition to adulthood, Ivy League life and education, class distinction and the young man's basic desire for physical commiseration with the opposite sex. He faces lawyers, snobs, authority figures and his intellectual betters, but no one, it seems, can hurt Zuckerberg more than a woman. This is perhaps his only tell. E-mail John Serba: [jserba@grpress.com](mailto:jserba@grpress.com) and follow him on Twitter at [twitter.com/johnserba](http://twitter.com/johnserba)
Shard	50 (laksa)
Root Hash	17734624757322443650
Unparsed URL	com,mlive!www,/movies/2010/10/the_social_network_movie_is_so.html s443