Now, in many regards, I’d say this isn’t a fair comparison.įor one, the screenplay for Jobs was penned by first-time writer, Matt Whiteley and for as brilliant of a job he did with his first major production, probably shouldn’t be thrown in the ring with Aaron Sorkin just because they wrote about the same guy. After watching both movies, which one did the better job of achieving what it set out to be? (What a loaded question, right?)Ĭasually browsing the internet and reading what fans say about Steve Jobs, a common theme amidst movie reviewers and message board commenters has been to immediately contrast it against Ashton Kutcher’s movie.
Jobs took a more traditional path for their biopic, choosing broader more linear storytelling while Steve Jobs creatively limited the story settings to three finite events in the subject’s life. It makes sense, for the most part, given the proximity of their releases and the subject matter depicting the life of a recently-departed iconoclast. The new Steve Jobs movie opened and of course it is getting comparisons to the 2013 film, Jobs.
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