
Some of the film's most heated scenes show the men feuding over Apple's advertising and Jobs' ouster. The film devotes great attention to Jobs' relationship with Sculley, now 76, who is depicted as both a father figure to the entrepreneur and a target of his famous temper. "I knew the young Steve Jobs really well, and he was a much bigger, better person than one could come to the conclusion if they only saw the movie," he said. Steve Wozniak recently explained what he thinks is the biggest difference between Steve Jobs and Bill Gates on a press call for National Geographic Channels new American Genius episode that. Steve Jobs is the third film focused on the late tech guru's life and, like its predecessors, has been met with protests from insiders who say it presents an unduly harsh portrait.įormer Apple chief executive John Sculley echoed those concerns, telling Reuters in an interview that the film, which delves into Jobs' strained relationship with his daughter, shows just one side of a complicated man. "I said, 'No, I love the life I have,'" Mr Wozniak recalled. 'It is a stellar inspection that is unlike any other. He touches on other subjects in the interview, including his admiration for Tesla Motors chief executive Elon Musk, innovation at Apple, and a conversation with Jobs before his death about the possibility of Mr Wozniak's return to Apple. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak thinks the upcoming Steve Jobs biopic does a great job capturing his complicated former business partner. "But it is not how Jobs acted in any way," Mr Wozniak said.



He said Michael Fassbender, whose performance has made him an Oscar favourite, showed the "brilliance" he loved about Jobs as well as the flaws. Even though the real-world events did not happen the way they do in the movie, Mr Wozniak said Steve Jobs is the best depiction of Apple yet, and he has already seen it three times.
