The best editing in decades, which should be taught at schools

Rating: 9/10 (1 February 2016)

We all know the story of Steve Jobs from media, well-published and circulated weekly magazines, and, of course, from movies, the best of which had been "Pirates of Silicon Valley (1999)"... till this movie.
I will not mention acting in this movie, which is over the top on the side of Michael Fassbender, Jeff Daniels, Katherine Waterston, and even Seth Rogen. It is just superbly performed.
This review is all about the plot and more about the editing.
Before I go on, this contains spoilers and I hope this will not be deleted just like my take on "the Force Awakens".
The plot revolves around the product launches that changed the consumer expectation by Jobs, and the film shows us just about the "casp" of each product launch with a brilliant mixture of Jobs' relation with his daughter and his "work-wife". It all revolves around Jobs' emotional unavailability as a father, friend, boyfriend, and his attitudes as a boss and a flawed human being. and not about the birth and death of a human being. The better the product gets, the better Jobs gets.
The editing is, however, just phenomenal. One of the best in the past two decades along with "Birdman". The movie captures your curiosity and mixes it with his passion for his job. Especially, the scenes with Fassbender and Daniels are performed and far more strengthened with editing. No extravaganza. no dramatic overdose.
Do not watch this movie for the secret of Jobs' wisdom but to see how unavailable a person can be for natural human connection, and his preference for available substitute in "end-to-end" controlled machinery.