A Perfect Orchestration: Steve Jobs is the first narrative feature to earn a 10/10 on David 'n the Dark!

Rating: 10/10 (31 October 2015)

An orchestral piece of music is made up of many different components. There is rhythm and melody, brass and strings, percussion and keys, adagio and allegro. With so many individual musicians playing their respective instruments it is the conductor who plays the orchestra, bringing all of the pieces seamlessly into the fold of a cohesive piece of art. This is how Steve Jobs describes his position as the head of technical development teams in director Danny Boyle's newest film, Steve Jobs. This is also how I would describe Boyle's stunning direction of the first true masterpiece of cinema to hit theaters in 2015.
We all know the story of Steve Jobs and his troublesome rise to becoming the front-runner of technology as CEO of the Apple Corporation. Before his death, he had a reputation of being difficult to work with and for claiming credit for work that his designers and software developers were responsible for on numerous projects, just as the conductor takes a bow on behalf of the entire orchestra. Only Jobs didn't took the credit for himself without acknowledging his instrumentalists. Based on the book by Walter Isaacson, Aaron Sorkin's (The Social Network, Moneyball) screenplay tells the story of the key players in Jobs' orchestra, the designers and developers without whom Jobs would have...
Check out the full review on David 'n the Dark! https://davidnthedark.wordpress.com/2015/10/15/a-perfect- orchestration/