🕷️ Crawler Inspector

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Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 54 (from laksa125)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa054.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.pluggedin.com/blog/movie-monday-the-social-network/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/movie-monday-the-social-network/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/movie-monday-the-social-network\/","crawl_time":1773919717,"first_indexed_time":0,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,pluggedin!www,\/blog\/movie-monday-the-social-network\/ s443","src_root_hash":"14088412650892074654","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Movie Monday: The Social Network - Plugged In","meta_descriptions":[],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Blog:\nMovies\nOctober 4, 2010\nSony “likes”\nThe Social Network\n—and a whole lot of other folks do, too. The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging $23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle.\nLegend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole\ncame in second with $10.8 million,\nWall Street:Money Never Sleeps\nwas third with $10.1 million, and\nThe Town\nstole fourth with $10 million.\nThe two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled\nCase 39\nand the intriguing but ignored\nLet Me In\n—only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about $5.3 million each.\nThe Social Network\nperformed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of\nThe Social Network\n—that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time.\nIf it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of\nThe Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World\n, says in\nthedailybeast.com\nthat Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.”\nIn some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book\nThe Accidental Billionaires\n) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it?\nPaul Asay\nPaul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul.\nMore by Paul Asay\nRecent Comments\nErik H.\non\nOn the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations\nAlex\non\nOn the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations\nEJH\non\nWant a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say\nReese Aron\non\nPlugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners\nAlex\non\nHow Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)","attrs_markdown":"[![](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/FOTF-Favicon-300x300.png)](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/)\n\n[![](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/AIO_Master_Full_Color_RGB-300x147.png)](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/adventures-in-odyssey\/)\n\n[![Icon for Plugged In by Focus on the Family](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/plugged-in-menu-icon-updated-300x300.png)](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/)\n\n[![](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/Brand-Bar-Boundless-Mobile-Color.png)](https:\/\/www.boundless.org\/)\n\n- [Store](https:\/\/store.focusonthefamily.com\/)\n\n[![Logo for Plugged In by Focus on the Family](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/10\/plugged-in-logo-updated-1024x410.png)](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/)\n\n[DONATE](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n- [About](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n- [About](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n[DONATE](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n- [About](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [YouTube Channels](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/youtube\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n- [About](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n- [About](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n\n- Blog:   [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/category\/movies\/)\n# Movie Monday: The Social Network\n- [October 4, 2010](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/2010\/10\/04\/)\n\nSony “likes” *[The Social Network](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/socialnetwork.aspx)*—and a whole lot of other folks do, too. The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging \\$23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle. *[Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/legendoftheguardianstheowlsofgahoole.aspx)* came in second with \\$10.8 million, *[Wall Street:Money Never Sleeps](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/wallstreetmoneyneversleeps.aspx)* was third with \\$10.1 million, and *[The Town](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/town.aspx)* stole fourth with \\$10 million.\n\nThe two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled *[Case 39](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/case39.aspx)* and the intriguing but ignored *[Let Me In](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/letmein.aspx)*—only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about \\$5.3 million each.\n\n*The Social Network* performed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of *The Social Network*—that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time.\n\nIf it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of *The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World*, says in *thedailybeast.com* that Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.”\n\nIn some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book *The Accidental Billionaires*) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it?\n\n![](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/6-150x150.jpg)\n\n##### Paul Asay\nPaul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul.\n\n[More by Paul Asay](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/contributors\/paul-asay\/)\n\n##### Recent Comments\n- Erik H. on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations\/#comment-32112)\n- Alex on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations\/#comment-32109)\n- EJH on [Want a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/want-a-stronger-brain-cut-out-the-short-form-video-content\/#comment-32103)\n- Reese Aron on [Plugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/plugged-in-movie-awards-2026-winners\/#comment-32098)\n- Alex on [How Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/how-hollywood-twists-faith-video\/#comment-32073)\n\n### **Weekly Reviews** Straight to your Inbox\\!\n[Subscribe](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/newsletter-sign-up\/)\n\n[![Logo for Plugged In by Focus on the Family](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/11\/plugged-in-transparent-logo-updated-1024x410.png)](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/)\n\n[Facebook](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/pluggedin)     [Instagram](https:\/\/instagram.com\/pluggedinteam)     [Youtube](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/c\/pluggedin)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/)\n- [TV](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/tv\/)\n- [Music](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/music\/)\n\n- [Games](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/games\/)\n- [Books](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/books\/)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/donate.focusonthefamily.com\/plugged-in?utm_source=pluggedin.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=donate-now-promo-box&refcd=2119607)\n\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog)\n- [Podcast](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/shows\/the-plugged-in-show\/)\n- [About & Contact](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Cookie Policy](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/cookie-policy\/)\n- [En Español](https:\/\/www.enfoquealafamilia.com\/articulos\/category\/Conectados)\n- [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/privacy-policy\/#terms)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/privacy-policy\/#privacy)\n- [Permissions](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/about\/reprint-permissions-policy\/)\n\n- [Blog](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog)\n- [Podcast](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/shows\/the-plugged-in-show\/)\n- [About & Contact](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/about\/)\n- [Cookie Policy](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/cookie-policy\/)\n- [En Español](https:\/\/www.enfoquealafamilia.com\/articulos\/category\/Conectados)\n- [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/privacy-policy\/#terms)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/privacy-policy\/#privacy)\n- [Permissions](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/about\/reprint-permissions-policy\/)\n\n© 2026 Focus on the Family\n\n[![Focus on the Family](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2019\/11\/FOTF_TypeStretch_1CR_White-768x72.png)](https:\/\/www.focusonthefamily.com\/)\n\n[Cookie Policy](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/cookie-policy\/)","attrs_readable_markdown":"- Blog:   [Movies](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/category\/movies\/)\n\n- [October 4, 2010](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/2010\/10\/04\/)\n\nSony “likes” *[The Social Network](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/socialnetwork.aspx)*—and a whole lot of other folks do, too. The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging \\$23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle. *[Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/legendoftheguardianstheowlsofgahoole.aspx)* came in second with \\$10.8 million, *[Wall Street:Money Never Sleeps](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/wallstreetmoneyneversleeps.aspx)* was third with \\$10.1 million, and *[The Town](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/town.aspx)* stole fourth with \\$10 million.\n\nThe two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled *[Case 39](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/case39.aspx)* and the intriguing but ignored *[Let Me In](http:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/movies\/intheaters\/letmein.aspx)*—only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about \\$5.3 million each.\n\n*The Social Network* performed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of *The Social Network*—that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time.\n\nIf it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of *The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World*, says in *thedailybeast.com* that Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.”\n\nIn some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book *The Accidental Billionaires*) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it?\n\n![](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/6-150x150.jpg)\n\nPaul Asay\n\nPaul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul.\n\n[More by Paul Asay](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/contributors\/paul-asay\/)\n\n##### Recent Comments\n- Erik H. on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations\/#comment-32112)\n- Alex on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations\/#comment-32109)\n- EJH on [Want a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/want-a-stronger-brain-cut-out-the-short-form-video-content\/#comment-32103)\n- Reese Aron on [Plugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/plugged-in-movie-awards-2026-winners\/#comment-32098)\n- Alex on [How Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)](https:\/\/www.pluggedin.com\/blog\/how-hollywood-twists-faith-video\/#comment-32073)","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

27 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`	0.9 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.pluggedin.com/blog/movie-monday-the-social-network/
Last Crawled	2026-03-19 11:28:37 (27 days ago)
First Indexed	not set
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Movie Monday: The Social Network - Plugged In
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Boilerpipe Text	Blog: Movies October 4, 2010 Sony “likes” The Social Network —and a whole lot of other folks do, too. The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging $23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle. Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole came in second with $10.8 million, Wall Street:Money Never Sleeps was third with $10.1 million, and The Town stole fourth with $10 million. The two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled Case 39 and the intriguing but ignored Let Me In —only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about $5.3 million each. The Social Network performed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of The Social Network —that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time. If it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World , says in thedailybeast.com that Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.” In some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book The Accidental Billionaires ) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it? Paul Asay Paul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul. More by Paul Asay Recent Comments Erik H. on On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations Alex on On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations EJH on Want a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say Reese Aron on Plugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners Alex on How Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)
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The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging \$23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle. [Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/legendoftheguardianstheowlsofgahoole.aspx) came in second with \$10.8 million, [Wall Street:Money Never Sleeps](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/wallstreetmoneyneversleeps.aspx) was third with \$10.1 million, and [The Town](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/town.aspx) stole fourth with \$10 million. The two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled [Case 39](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/case39.aspx) and the intriguing but ignored [Let Me In](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/letmein.aspx)—only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about \$5.3 million each. The Social Network performed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of The Social Network—that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time. If it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World, says in thedailybeast.com that Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.” In some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book The Accidental Billionaires) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it? ![](https://www.pluggedin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/6-150x150.jpg) ##### Paul Asay Paul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul. [More by Paul Asay](https://www.pluggedin.com/contributors/paul-asay/) ##### Recent Comments - Erik H. on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations/#comment-32112) - Alex on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations/#comment-32109) - EJH on [Want a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/want-a-stronger-brain-cut-out-the-short-form-video-content/#comment-32103) - Reese Aron on [Plugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/plugged-in-movie-awards-2026-winners/#comment-32098) - Alex on [How Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/how-hollywood-twists-faith-video/#comment-32073) ### Weekly Reviews Straight to your Inbox\! 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Readable Markdown	- Blog: [Movies](https://www.pluggedin.com/category/movies/) - [October 4, 2010](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/2010/10/04/) Sony “likes” [The Social Network](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/socialnetwork.aspx)—and a whole lot of other folks do, too. The movies most folks are calling “the Facebook film” topped the box office this week, snagging \$23 million. The bevy of holdovers that followed weren’t within shouting distance of the Jesse Eisenberg-helmed vehicle. [Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/legendoftheguardianstheowlsofgahoole.aspx) came in second with \$10.8 million, [Wall Street:Money Never Sleeps](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/wallstreetmoneyneversleeps.aspx) was third with \$10.1 million, and [The Town](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/town.aspx) stole fourth with \$10 million. The two other new releases this weekend—the universally reviled [Case 39](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/case39.aspx) and the intriguing but ignored [Let Me In](http://www.pluggedin.com/movies/intheaters/letmein.aspx)—only scared up enough cash to finish seventh and eighth, respectively, earning about \$5.3 million each. The Social Network performed slightly below expectations, but critics are calling it the first real contender for the 2011 Academy Awards. I get that, to an extent: It’s a crisp, thoughtful piece of cinema that, I think, captures both the excitement and insecurity of the age in which we live. I love some of the techno-baubles we have to play with, but there are days when I feel like the world is an advanced algebra, and I’ve skipped the first two weeks of class. I felt that same vibe after walking out of The Social Network—that only a tiny handful of folks knew how the world was operating these days, and even they were just guessing half the time. If it does get Oscar consideration, the folks at Sony can be thankful that the awards are given out on the basis of art, rather than historical accuracy. Most folks in the know say the film is, well, “truthy,” but not very true. For instance, the class struggle that forms an undercurrent of the film: angry, socially inept Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg founding the social network because, in part, he felt slighted by Harvard University’s ruling class. David Kirkpatrick, author of The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World, says in thedailybeast.com that Zuckerberg was completely disinterested in Harvard’s caste system (a system almost completely dismantled by Zuckerberg’s time anyway, according to Harvard contemporaries), and that Zuckerberg “is one of the least angry people I’ve ever met.” In some ways, the movie had little choice but to resort to well-placed fiction. Kirkpatrick, for his book interviewed Zuckerberg several times—inside input the movie could not get. Kirkpatrick said that the movie’s makers asked him to consult on the project, but Facebook asked him not to, because they felt the movie (based on the book The Accidental Billionaires) would be filled with inaccuracies. Kirkpatrick declined the film’s consulting offer, and the released film was apparently filled with inaccuracies. But it makes you wonder whether the film would’ve gotten closer to the historic truth—or at least Facebook’s version of said truth—had Kirkpatrick been involved, doesn’t it? ![](https://www.pluggedin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/6-150x150.jpg) Paul Asay Paul Asay has been part of the Plugged In staff since 2007, watching and reviewing roughly 15 quintillion movies and television shows. He’s written for a number of other publications, too, including Time, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. The author of several books, Paul loves to find spirituality in unexpected places, including popular entertainment, and he loves all things superhero. His vices include James Bond films, Mountain Dew and terrible B-grade movies. He’s married, has two children and a neurotic dog, runs marathons on occasion and hopes to someday own his own tuxedo. Feel free to follow him on Twitter @AsayPaul. [More by Paul Asay](https://www.pluggedin.com/contributors/paul-asay/) ##### Recent Comments - Erik H. on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations/#comment-32112) - Alex on [On the Radar: ‘Boy Kibble’ vs. ‘Girl Dinner,’ Elio’s Original Plot and Social Media’s Jury Deliberations](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/on-the-radar-boy-kibble-vs-girl-dinner-elios-original-plot-and-social-medias-jury-deliberations/#comment-32109) - EJH on [Want a Stronger Brain? Cut Out the Short-Form Videos, Studies Say](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/want-a-stronger-brain-cut-out-the-short-form-video-content/#comment-32103) - Reese Aron on [Plugged In Movie Awards: 2026 Winners](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/plugged-in-movie-awards-2026-winners/#comment-32098) - Alex on [How Hollywood Twists Faith (VIDEO)](https://www.pluggedin.com/blog/how-hollywood-twists-faith-video/#comment-32073)
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