Teenager Holly Hamilton is tired of moving every time her single mom Jean has another personal meltdown involving yet another second-rate guy. News Tom Holland's Adorable Dog Steals the Show at 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' Photo Call in London. The Social Network movie reviews & Metacritic score: On a fall night in 2003, Harvard undergrad and computer programming genius Mark Zuckerberg (Jesse Eisenb.

EXCLUSIVE: Kaley Cuoco Gushes Over 'Perfect' Boyfriend Karl Cook at 'Why Him?' Premiere Kaley Cuoco stars in the new holiday comedy Why Him?, but she has no trouble answering that question when it comes to her boyfriend, Karl Cook. ET’s Katie Krause caught up with the Big Bang Theory star on the Why Him? Los Angeles on Saturday, where she was quick to gush over her handsome date for the night.

He's so cute!” Cuoco told ET. Why him?] Because he's perfect!”. Photo: REX USA. The couple were even cutely coordinated for the date night, with Cuoco donning a white lace short- sleeved dress, while Cook looked spiffy in a dark grey checkered suit with a cream- colored shirt and no tie. Why Him? centers on the tumultuous relationship between a father (Bryan Cranston) and his daughter’s new boyfriend, an eccentric billionaire playboy (James Franco).

In the movie, Cuoco stars as “Justine,” the voice of Franco’s character’s in- home artificial intelligence system. The actress, who met Cook at a horse show after splitting from husband Ryan Sweeting in September 2. The Talk that Cook’s shared passion for all things equestrian was one of the things that drew her to him in the first place.

I finally found my horse guy," she shared in September. It was very meant to be. We shared a passion for horses and dogs… It's been lovely."  Cuoco and Cook recently enjoyed a sweet date night at last week’s Critics’ Choice Awards, where they couldn’t keep their eyes off each other as they posed for pics on the red carpet.

See more about the too- cute couple in the video below! Why Him? hits theaters on Dec.

The Social Network Reviews - Metacritic. Before you see any image in the film, you hear the words of Aaron Sorkin. The film hits the ground running mid- contentious- conversation in a bar between our stoic protagonist, Mark Zuckerberg, and soon to be ex- girlfriend. The movie some might refer to as “the Facebook movie,” in reality, has very little to do with Facebook itself. To me, the freshest thing "The Social Network" says about a generation on the verge of the Facebook- era is that it’s actually not very different to what’s always been true to human nature. These are characters as susceptible to their own petty whims as anyone else; they are young people of varying degrees of ego, hubris, and needs that transcend shifting technologies. The film’s first act breezes through with brazen lack of convention. August 1991 Movie Watch Online.

After shooting off 1. Mark runs back to his Harvard dorm room to drunkenly angry- blog.

Metacritic Game Reviews, Watch Dogs 2 for PC, Check out the birthplace of the tech revolution as Marcus Holloway, a brilliant young hacker who has fallen victim to. Beca, a freshman at Barden University, is cajoled into joining The Bellas, her school's all-girls singing group. Injecting some much needed energy into their. News EXCLUSIVE: Kaley Cuoco Gushes Over 'Perfect' Boyfriend Karl Cook at 'Why Him?' Premiere.

In the most striking sequence in the first half of the film, a lewdly lavish party from the famous Phoenix Club is intercut with Mark hacking into his school’s network from the seclusion of his room. Like with many artists, Zuckerberg’s masterpiece was borne in the resentment of heartache. Jesse Eisenberg as a performer takes to Sorkin’s intricate dialogue like a snug glove, hitting each beat without fail at bullet- speed. On one level, there are things he seems to understand people in enough of a deeply profound way to be uniquely qualified to bring Facebook into the world.

On the other hand, his near total lack of self- awareness makes him perpetually alienated from the rest of the world. And, every now and then, Eisenberg allows us to glimpse inside Mark’s enigmatic mind through quick and calculated cracks in the veneer. The first cut to one of Mark’s two legal battles occurring years later happens right after the Harvard network crashes. The cuts are jarring, at first — the world in which the depositions occur is very different from the world of the rest of the film. The characters are different people. The colors are brighter and crisper, and the soundscape is less cloudy.

And, to obscure matters further, Zuckerberg immediately discredits his ex- girlfriend’s testimony of their bar conversation read out from transcripts that Sorkin himself used for research. At the end of the film, Rashida Jones, functioning as the film’s Greek chorus, confirms that 8. David Fincher’s camera is an unreliable narrator. After this, the film’s most compelling plot line— the betrayal of Eduardo — starts to come crashing down in a series of scenes leading up to his final eruption.

It’s in these scenes that Andrew Garfield flexes his acting muscles (robbed blind of the Oscar, let alone the nomination), as the stakes in each scene he appears in from this point on only gets more and more intense. It starts as the team Mark Zuckerberg had assembled for Facebook convenes in Eduardo’s house in Palo Alto, unaware that Sean Parker (Mark’s celebrity crush- turned- mentor) lived across the street. Justin Timberlake might strike some as a bit of stunt casting, but it has a brilliant payoff as his superstar presence does justice to the mythology the film builds to Sean Parker. It’s a mythology that Eduardo finds deeply suspect (not wanting the company associated with his history of underage girls and drug abuse), and personally threatening.

Eduardo Saverin is a deeply flawed character. He’s naïve, occasionally petty, and didn’t have the foresight to know the full potential of Facebook to arm it more innovative structure. But his fate is the only one in the film seemed disproportionately crueler than any of the others (until the settlement). Eduardo signs the papers, underestimating just how deep under Sean’s spell he is (illustrated in a scene where Sean gets Mark to flip off potential Case Equity investors in a robe for nothing more than personal revenge for having fired Sean). When Eduardo is invited back to celebrate one million users, he instead becomes informed of his diluted shares. It’s the most shocking moment in the film, and the catalyst for his emotional explosion.

The film stops dead in its tracks as a mesmerizing Garfield marches down to Mark’s desk, smashes his computer, and confronts his character’s now former best friend. Eisenberg allows Garfield his moment, but he’s equally good as you can see the belated shameful realization of what had just happened. When it becomes official that Facebook has reached a million viewers, he should be happy, but the personal cost of his success his immediately and devastatingly apparent. He does get one final victory: his ex- girlfriend is on Facebook.