Without opening the curtain for a typical birth-to-death biography, 'Steve Jobs' is a contemplative and riveting drama that will fascinate you to no end with its powerhouse performances and artistic savvy.

The film triumphs just as the pioneer himself as one of the most redemptive examples of hamartia in the history of the business world and popular culture. 'Steve Jobs,' the film, peels back back that innovation to show the mountain of work, mistakes, complications, issues, and obstacles, both personal and professional, that stand in the way of progress being shared to the world. He experienced tremendous failure before finding success and there is power to seeing the ugly over the flashy. History helps you realize that just two years after that Clarke interview, Jobs and Steve Woziak would create the Apple I in 1976 and follow that with the landmark Apple II in 1977. Steve Jobs, the man, saw where such a scientific evolution of computers and information could be molded and designed into something marketable and life-changing in the hands of everyone in society. Lastly, this time capsule footage that houses an optimistic collision of the human condition and our parallel scientific advancement lets us know that we are watching a starkly unique film that is going to have a great deal to say about both sides of that parallel. Second, you have a reporter forecasting as a father what technology lies before his own son standing next to him when he reaches the same age in 2001 as he is now in 1974. First, you have Clarke's incredibly prophetic words describing wondrous possibilities and applications that will come from the room-sized computers entering peoples' homes someday in console size. Clarke projecting the future of computers and the idea of internet from 1974 to 2001, a year he famously earmarked as the writer of the Stanley Kubrick science fiction film classic '2001: A Space Odyssey.' Three essential reactions come out of that archival video acting as this film's introduction. Danny Boyle's 'Steve Jobs' opens with this exact Australian TV broadcast video interview of famed science fiction writer Arthur C.

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