-War dogs.
-The founder.
-Chef.
-The founder.
-Chef.
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Hi, I think The social network isn't a good film because it shows practically nothing about the process that took to create facebook. I mean, it's like an event film about what was a process.The social Network (2010)
I agree. Once again it's a movie that shows how screwing people over and being some genius is the only way to become successful.Hi, I think The social network isn't a good film because it shows practically nothing about the process that took to create facebook. I mean, it's like an event film about what was a process.
That's only my opinion, of course.
If it comes from Hollywood it will demonize business, money and success ALWAYS. It will always paint the rich and successful as underhanded and evil. That's why I avoid watching it.It’s disappointing that most of these movies, though extremely enjoyable, demonize business to some people and encourage sh*t ethics to others.
The Steve Jobs movie is a good one for inspiration.
I have also recently enjoyed the history channel series “The Men Who Built America.”
Really? I was wondering about this one since the reviews were meh
Also, I’m surprised no one’s mentioned this:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6W07bFa4TzM
Joy, the story of the NY inventor who started as a waitress.
Kinda depressing and made somewhat dramatic, but it shows the process, the struggle, and the desert of desertion and other things.
So much cheese.The Ultimate Gift.
The three movies were meh, but the book is much better. Though the book was in desperate need of an editor.
In my opinion, her non-fiction work is much better.
absolutley in love with the passion this man has over simple things. such a good movie yet comical in a wayJohn Wick, in a metaphorical sense. Intense passion, focus and commitment against incredible odds.
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how so?What a f*cked up movie.
Was an enjoyable watch, Thanks!Big Night
Lesson : Sell what the market loves, not what you love.
The pursuit of Happyness is one of my favorites because it shows something more realistic: wealthy people are happy and nice. The poor people are negative and never apply themselves. And if you want to change your destiny, you do it by working your a$$ off and getting creative. 10000 opportunities to make excuses but never making them. Holding yourself to a higher standard than what you could ever expect from anyone else. It’s always been a favorite of mine.It’s disappointing that most of these movies, though extremely enjoyable, demonize business to some people and encourage shit ethics to others.
The Steve Jobs movie is a good one for inspiration.
I have also recently enjoyed the history channel series “The Men Who Built America.”
The pursuit of Happyness is one of my favorites because it shows something more realistic: wealthy people are happy and nice. The poor people are negative and never apply themselves. And if you want to change your destiny, you do it by working your a$$ off and getting creative. 10000 opportunities to make excuses but never making them. Holding yourself to a higher standard than what you could ever expect from anyone else. It’s always been a favorite of mine.
Hollywood likes to demonize wall street, finance or big business in general because they have a love hate relationship with them. Deep down as artists they hate investors and business people telling them to modify their work to reach a bigger audience for commercial success. It is a “sell out” to them.If it comes from Hollywood it will demonize business, money and success ALWAYS. It will always paint the rich and successful as underhanded and evil. That's why I avoid watching it.
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