Aaron Sorkin's Steve Jobs biopic reportedly switches studios from Sony to Universal
Sony’s upcoming Steve Jobs movie is reportedly set to become Universal’s.
Sony’s upcoming Steve Jobs movie is reportedly set to become Universal’s.
Aaron Sorkin has confirmed that casting announcement for the leading role is “imminent” and revealed something about the film’s “heroine.”
Here are just a few of the stories that we covered during the past week.
Sorkin is the screenwriter for the upcoming Steve Jobs biopic.
The actor is reportedly in early talks to take the role recently vacated by Christian Bale.
The star of "The Dark Knight" trilogy decided he wasn't the right choice to play the Apple CEO and co-founder.
One politician also wants Tim Cook banned from Russia for life.
The Exception Sale is Dec. 11 in New York City.
The principal cast of the yet-to-be-titled film seems to be set.
Here are a few of the tech news highlights from the week that was.
The original iPod was announced on Oct. 23, 2001.
Christian Bale, who has played Batman and Moses has been confirmed to play another iconic figure: Steve Jobs.
Christian Bale, the star of "The Dark Knight Trilogy" and the upcoming "Exodus: Gods and Kings," is in talks to portray Steve Jobs.
The popular event lost steam after Apple no longer officially participated after 2009.
Cook recently said the Apple co-founder's “spirit will always be the foundation of the company.”
Leonardo DiCaprio is not going to win his elusive Oscar as Steve Jobs after all.
U2's Bono doesn't like Internet journalism.
Apple CEO Tim Cook is featured as a guest on Charlie Rose.
Steve Jobs once advocated open, shared home Wi-Fi.
Johnson left Apple in 2011.
Apple is looking to further expand the language capabilities of its polyglot personal assistant on iOS, Siri.
Apple design chief Jony Ive talks about Apple's design processes, Cook's leadership, and more in an interview with The New York Times.
An outside designer highlights some interesting and unique takes on what could have been.
Steve Jobs wasn't thrilled about recording "Here's to the Crazy Ones."