1
00:00:21,888 --> 00:00:24,686
I don't want you to think
of this as just a film...
2
00:00:24,858 --> 00:00:28,294
...some process of converting
electrons and magnetic impulses...
3
00:00:28,461 --> 00:00:30,520
...into shapes and figures
and sounds.
4
00:00:30,697 --> 00:00:32,665
No. Listen to me.
5
00:00:32,832 --> 00:00:36,666
We're here to make
a dent in the universe.
6
00:00:36,836 --> 00:00:38,963
Otherwise, why even be here?
7
00:00:39,139 --> 00:00:41,664
We're creating a completely
new consciousness...
8
00:00:41,841 --> 00:00:44,571
...like an artist or a poet.
9
00:00:44,744 --> 00:00:46,575
That's how you have to think of this.
10
00:00:46,746 --> 00:00:49,909
We're rewriting the history of human
thought with what we're doing.
11
00:00:50,083 --> 00:00:52,574
Right. Well, Steven, at the moment
I'm more worried...
12
00:00:52,752 --> 00:00:56,483
...about getting light on the actress.
You know what I mean?
13
00:00:59,225 --> 00:01:01,125
Simon. Excuse me a second.
14
00:01:06,533 --> 00:01:08,467
- Michelle.
- Yeah?
15
00:01:08,635 --> 00:01:11,195
Michelle, walk...
Yes, walk towards lens slowly.
16
00:01:11,371 --> 00:01:13,032
Like this?
17
00:01:14,307 --> 00:01:17,799
Okay. Right. Right.
18
00:01:28,488 --> 00:01:31,514
I always wondered what it
must have been like for Steve.
19
00:01:31,691 --> 00:01:34,387
I mean, ever since we were kids,
everything he ever did...
20
00:01:34,561 --> 00:01:38,224
...was somewhere between a religious
experience and some sort of crusade.
21
00:01:38,498 --> 00:01:39,795
Like with this commercial.
22
00:01:39,966 --> 00:01:43,299
It was practically a legend
from the time Ridley Scott filmed it.
23
00:01:43,470 --> 00:01:46,132
Like the book, 1984,
with all the downtrodden masses...
24
00:01:46,306 --> 00:01:48,797
... and that one huge spark
of rebellion...
25
00:01:48,975 --> 00:01:52,240
... against the evil Big Brother
who ran everything.
26
00:01:53,513 --> 00:01:54,946
Go, go, go.
27
00:01:55,882 --> 00:01:57,713
Smoke it up, please.
28
00:01:58,718 --> 00:02:00,948
And you three.
That's right, you'll come with me.
29
00:02:01,121 --> 00:02:03,555
The rest of you stay in the back.
30
00:02:19,405 --> 00:02:23,341
- is a more powerful weapon
than any fleet or army on Earth.
31
00:02:24,010 --> 00:02:27,002
We are one people with one will.
32
00:02:27,180 --> 00:02:30,513
One resolve. One cause.
33
00:02:30,750 --> 00:02:33,241
Our enemies shall talk
themselves to death...
34
00:02:33,419 --> 00:02:38,015
... and we will bury them
with their own confusion.
35
00:02:38,191 --> 00:02:41,456
We shall prevail.
36
00:02:46,132 --> 00:02:47,531
And then 13 years later...
37
00:02:47,700 --> 00:02:50,897
... Steve has to stand up
on that stage in Boston.
38
00:02:51,070 --> 00:02:52,560
Man, that was...
39
00:02:52,739 --> 00:02:54,434
That was weird.
40
00:02:54,908 --> 00:02:56,705
The era...
41
00:02:56,943 --> 00:03:00,936
...of competition between us is over.
42
00:03:02,215 --> 00:03:04,046
Thank you, Bill.
43
00:03:04,517 --> 00:03:06,576
Thank you for standing with us.
44
00:03:06,753 --> 00:03:09,221
The world's a better place
because of it.
45
00:03:09,389 --> 00:03:11,914
Microsoft is gonna ruin Apple.
You can't trust them.
46
00:03:12,091 --> 00:03:13,581
I know.
47
00:03:13,760 --> 00:03:18,459
I realize that this news
may be shocking to some of you.
48
00:03:18,631 --> 00:03:20,997
I mean,
Steve talking to Bill Gates...
49
00:03:21,167 --> 00:03:24,193
... who's staring down
like he's Big Brother, and he was.
50
00:03:24,370 --> 00:03:27,066
For years, Steve almost went crazy
over what Bill was doing to him...
51
00:03:27,240 --> 00:03:30,175
... and now he's up there on that stage,
in front of the world...
52
00:03:30,343 --> 00:03:33,278
... telling everybody he's practically
the Second Coming.
53
00:03:34,247 --> 00:03:36,772
I mean, how do you get
from there to here?
54
00:03:44,057 --> 00:03:45,854
There was a disturbance
on the campus...
55
00:03:47,427 --> 00:03:50,555
... of the University
of California at Berkeley.
56
00:03:50,730 --> 00:03:53,790
The Santa Barbara campus
reported a small-scale riot as well.
57
00:03:53,967 --> 00:03:56,800
- The demonstrators said they were...
- More than 400 students...
58
00:03:56,970 --> 00:03:59,438
... have taken part
in the demonstration.
59
00:04:01,674 --> 00:04:05,508
In the morning, police began launching
tear-gas grenades to break up the crowd.
60
00:04:05,678 --> 00:04:08,613
Student leaders are anxious
to meet with university officials...
61
00:04:08,781 --> 00:04:10,681
... to express their views on Vietnam.
62
00:04:11,017 --> 00:04:14,111
- What the hell are we doing here?
- Let's get out of here.
63
00:04:15,755 --> 00:04:18,155
Stay back. Hold it.
Hold it there. Get back.
64
00:04:50,089 --> 00:04:52,080
- Don't drop the box!
- I'm not!
65
00:04:52,258 --> 00:04:53,725
Come on.
66
00:05:04,871 --> 00:05:06,361
You okay?
67
00:05:06,706 --> 00:05:08,833
Those guys think
they're revolutionaries.
68
00:05:09,008 --> 00:05:10,737
- They're not. We are.
- We are?
69
00:05:11,311 --> 00:05:13,211
You know, Steve was
never like you or me.
70
00:05:13,379 --> 00:05:16,678
He always saw things differently.
Even then when I was in Berkeley...
71
00:05:16,849 --> 00:05:19,875
... I'd see something and just see
kilobytes or circuit boards...
72
00:05:20,053 --> 00:05:23,079
... while he'd see karma or the meaning
of the universe.
73
00:05:24,490 --> 00:05:28,688
Steve and I found this weird guy
who was a hero around Berkeley...
74
00:05:28,861 --> 00:05:31,091
... all because he found a way
to beat the system.
75
00:05:31,264 --> 00:05:33,198
This guy was called Captain Crunch...
76
00:05:33,366 --> 00:05:36,995
...because he figured out
this little whistle...
77
00:05:37,170 --> 00:05:39,604
...that you found in boxes
of Cap'n Crunch cereal...
78
00:05:39,772 --> 00:05:42,969
...had the same tones as AT&T's
long-distance equipment.
79
00:05:43,476 --> 00:05:46,343
So you got free phone calls
anywhere in the world...
80
00:05:46,512 --> 00:05:48,878
... with this thing I built
called the blue box.
81
00:05:49,048 --> 00:05:51,175
And then we tested it out
by calling the pope.
82
00:05:51,351 --> 00:05:52,682
- You talk to him.
- No, no, no.
83
00:05:52,852 --> 00:05:54,683
They're putting you
through to the pope?
84
00:05:54,854 --> 00:05:57,322
I totally figured it out, man.
85
00:05:57,790 --> 00:06:01,226
I figured it out. I know what it's about.
You know what it's about?
86
00:06:02,495 --> 00:06:04,395
It's about power.
87
00:06:04,564 --> 00:06:06,327
Right on, man.
88
00:06:06,632 --> 00:06:08,259
It's like those weird countries...
89
00:06:08,434 --> 00:06:11,096
...where the army guys
overthrow the president.
90
00:06:11,270 --> 00:06:13,295
The first thing that they take over...
91
00:06:13,473 --> 00:06:17,933
...are the ways people communicate,
you know, radio, TV, newspapers.
92
00:06:18,511 --> 00:06:19,842
Far-out, man.
93
00:06:20,346 --> 00:06:22,610
Information is power.
94
00:06:25,918 --> 00:06:28,512
I kept building the boxes,
and Steve kept selling them...
95
00:06:28,688 --> 00:06:31,316
... until one day, we almost
got busted by some cops...
96
00:06:31,491 --> 00:06:35,188
... who, thank God, didn't even
know what a blue box was.
97
00:06:37,497 --> 00:06:40,261
You might wanna try a haircut, boys.
98
00:06:40,933 --> 00:06:44,733
So I started trying to build something
that wasn't gonna get us in trouble.
99
00:06:45,238 --> 00:06:47,365
- That's not a blue box.
- It's a computer.
100
00:06:47,540 --> 00:06:50,065
Woz, we need blue boxes,
not computers.
101
00:06:50,243 --> 00:06:53,212
- I got a reporter from Mercury News coming.
- What for?
102
00:06:53,379 --> 00:06:57,315
My mom phoned, told them I was building
a computer, and they wanna do a story.
103
00:06:57,483 --> 00:06:59,041
Woz, give me a break.
104
00:06:59,218 --> 00:07:02,654
Hey, let me ask you something,
seriously. Look at me.
105
00:07:02,822 --> 00:07:05,882
Do you wanna get stuck here
the rest of your life in this hellhole?
106
00:07:06,058 --> 00:07:09,152
Look, this is where I grew up, okay?
It's not a hellhole. Shoot.
107
00:07:09,328 --> 00:07:12,126
I know your newspaper will find
Steve's computer fascinating.
108
00:07:12,298 --> 00:07:14,698
He's so ingenious.
He built it all from spare parts.
109
00:07:14,867 --> 00:07:16,425
Steven, the reporter is...
110
00:07:18,171 --> 00:07:20,002
Hi. It caught fire.
111
00:07:20,173 --> 00:07:24,132
My first chance at fame,
and the computer catches fire.
112
00:07:24,310 --> 00:07:26,278
Sorry.
113
00:07:30,216 --> 00:07:31,683
When I was still at Berkeley...
114
00:07:31,851 --> 00:07:33,842
... I kept making
weird electronic gadgets...
115
00:07:34,020 --> 00:07:36,648
... that were basically just jokes.
116
00:07:38,090 --> 00:07:40,923
But, hey, you know, jokes are important.
117
00:07:46,165 --> 00:07:49,225
The problem back then was
me and Steve and his girlfriend...
118
00:07:49,402 --> 00:07:50,630
... were pretty much broke.
119
00:07:50,803 --> 00:07:54,671
So we ended up doing some pretty
nutty things just to make money.
120
00:07:54,841 --> 00:07:56,433
I know where we can get a job.
121
00:07:56,609 --> 00:07:59,237
- Saw it on the bulletin board there.
- What kind of job?
122
00:07:59,412 --> 00:08:01,937
I don't know. It seems
sort of like show business.
123
00:08:02,415 --> 00:08:06,715
Dressing up as Alice in Wonderland
and stuff for a bunch of kids?
124
00:08:09,489 --> 00:08:12,458
But, you know, Steve wasn't
exactly cut out for that stuff.
125
00:08:18,764 --> 00:08:20,459
Maybe in a past life...
126
00:08:20,633 --> 00:08:23,363
...I was a poet or an artist.
127
00:08:23,536 --> 00:08:27,529
You know, maybe you talk about
past lives and all that stuff...
128
00:08:27,707 --> 00:08:29,766
...because, well,
you don't know who you are.
129
00:08:30,877 --> 00:08:33,778
What the hell are you talking about?
I don't know who I am?
130
00:08:34,213 --> 00:08:36,477
Well, you don't.
I mean, you told me...
131
00:08:36,649 --> 00:08:39,083
I don't wanna talk about it
with you or anyone else.
132
00:08:39,485 --> 00:08:41,419
I'm just trying to help.
133
00:08:47,994 --> 00:08:50,554
It wasn't like Steve and I
lost touch with each other...
134
00:08:50,730 --> 00:08:52,960
...but he was definitely
in places I wasn't...
135
00:08:53,499 --> 00:08:55,091
...like some ashram in India...
136
00:08:55,268 --> 00:08:58,795
...and communes up in Oregon
where they picked apples all day.
137
00:08:59,238 --> 00:09:01,138
It was pretty much
of a journey for Steve.
138
00:09:01,307 --> 00:09:04,276
The kind that's as much
on the inside as on the outside.
139
00:09:04,443 --> 00:09:08,106
I mean, he definitely must
have been to weird places.
140
00:09:16,789 --> 00:09:18,347
See the new Playmate?
Miss October?
141
00:09:19,926 --> 00:09:22,520
Hey, man, Miss August is way better.
142
00:09:22,695 --> 00:09:24,424
Boobs out to here.
143
00:09:24,597 --> 00:09:27,794
Honest to God, Ballmer.
You have no culture.
144
00:09:28,434 --> 00:09:32,336
Yeah, right.
Like you go around reading Plato.
145
00:09:33,372 --> 00:09:34,805
You're the only guy I know...
146
00:09:34,974 --> 00:09:37,772
...who could make furniture
out of Playboys, for God sakes.
147
00:09:37,944 --> 00:09:40,174
Look, you got enough
to make a chair.
148
00:09:40,580 --> 00:09:42,571
You don't have to worry
about them moving...
149
00:09:42,748 --> 00:09:44,773
...because they're stuck together.
- Get out.
150
00:09:44,951 --> 00:09:47,351
- They're all stuck together.
- Sometimes back then...
151
00:09:47,520 --> 00:09:49,112
... I could've throttled Bill Gates.
152
00:09:49,288 --> 00:09:52,121
The guy could turn any human situation
into a poker game.
153
00:09:52,291 --> 00:09:54,225
Forget about classes. Poker.
154
00:09:54,393 --> 00:09:57,191
The fact that the world might
end tonight? No problem, poker.
155
00:09:57,363 --> 00:10:00,264
Or we're finally deciphering
the meaning of life.
156
00:10:00,433 --> 00:10:01,730
More poker.
157
00:10:01,901 --> 00:10:04,028
And winning. The guy'd have
a hairball if he'd lost...
158
00:10:04,203 --> 00:10:06,000
... which wasn't often,
let me tell you.
159
00:10:06,172 --> 00:10:08,504
- Full house.
- Oh, man.
160
00:10:09,842 --> 00:10:11,400
Hey, Bill.
161
00:10:12,678 --> 00:10:14,305
Our rooms were like a casino.
162
00:10:14,880 --> 00:10:16,643
Actually, a messy casino.
163
00:10:16,816 --> 00:10:20,081
And Bill slept wherever he fell down.
164
00:10:25,324 --> 00:10:28,157
Bill, the revolution's starting
without us.
165
00:10:28,327 --> 00:10:31,296
Bill and Paul Allen had known
each other since they were kids.
166
00:10:31,464 --> 00:10:33,694
If the word "passion"
entered into their lives...
167
00:10:33,866 --> 00:10:35,993
... it was for one thing; computers.
168
00:10:36,168 --> 00:10:40,002
Especially this one made by some guy
in Albuquerque of all places.
169
00:10:41,107 --> 00:10:43,598
What is this, porn for engineers?
170
00:10:44,677 --> 00:10:46,838
Oh, jeez, the Altair.
171
00:10:47,413 --> 00:10:49,108
Am I missing something?
172
00:10:49,281 --> 00:10:53,081
I mean, Miss October, I can understand,
but what is this?
173
00:10:53,586 --> 00:10:55,986
This is better than Miss October.
174
00:10:57,757 --> 00:10:58,985
This is a computer.
175
00:10:59,158 --> 00:11:01,251
- Oh, God.
- The article says...
176
00:11:01,427 --> 00:11:04,191
...that they need someone
to figure out a language for it.
177
00:11:04,363 --> 00:11:07,389
Right now
it just sits there and blinks.
178
00:11:11,170 --> 00:11:14,765
Whoever talks to this Ed Roberts
has gotta go to Albuquerque to see him.
179
00:11:14,940 --> 00:11:17,966
You should go because you look
better for that stuff than I do.
180
00:11:18,477 --> 00:11:20,445
- I do not.
- You both look terrible.
181
00:11:20,613 --> 00:11:23,047
- Just get used to it.
- What are we supposed to do?
182
00:11:23,215 --> 00:11:26,241
It's simple.
You call him and say you're Paul.
183
00:11:26,419 --> 00:11:28,979
And then Paul goes to Albuquerque
and says he's Paul.
184
00:11:36,762 --> 00:11:38,229
So, what are you gonna say?
185
00:11:40,633 --> 00:11:42,692
Hi, Mr. Ed Roberts, please.
186
00:11:43,002 --> 00:11:46,768
This is Paul Allen, calling
from Cambridge, Massachusetts.
187
00:11:48,674 --> 00:11:52,007
It's our job to find out what this guy
doesn't know that he needs...
188
00:11:52,511 --> 00:11:55,173
...but does need and make sure
he knows he does need it...
189
00:11:55,347 --> 00:11:57,872
...and that we're the only ones
to give him the answer.
190
00:11:58,050 --> 00:11:59,540
What?
191
00:12:01,353 --> 00:12:04,345
- Mr. Roberts?
- Yes, sir, Mr. Allen.
192
00:12:04,523 --> 00:12:08,323
I tell you, I believe that we've
got one hot product here.
193
00:12:08,494 --> 00:12:11,930
The reason I can speak that way is
because I've taken over 50 calls...
194
00:12:12,098 --> 00:12:15,295
...from people wanting to come to
work with us on this Altair project.
195
00:12:16,869 --> 00:12:18,894
So here's the deal.
196
00:12:19,605 --> 00:12:22,597
I snuck two women into my room.
197
00:12:23,576 --> 00:12:24,941
And they're naked.
198
00:12:25,111 --> 00:12:27,511
I mean, like, really naked.
199
00:12:27,680 --> 00:12:31,548
You know, like, gorgeous naked.
200
00:12:32,952 --> 00:12:34,943
So don't say I never
did anything for you...
201
00:12:35,121 --> 00:12:37,919
...because they're waiting
for you right now.
202
00:12:38,958 --> 00:12:40,357
Drop dead, Ballmer.
203
00:12:40,526 --> 00:12:42,824
Oh, and I told them...
204
00:12:42,995 --> 00:12:45,759
...that you were writing
a computer language...
205
00:12:45,931 --> 00:12:48,399
...and right away,
they start moaning for it.
206
00:12:48,567 --> 00:12:51,229
"Oh, computer languages.
207
00:12:51,403 --> 00:12:52,768
Oh, Fortran.
208
00:12:52,938 --> 00:12:55,907
Oh, Fortran."
209
00:12:57,810 --> 00:12:59,334
Will you cut it out, Steve.
210
00:12:59,512 --> 00:13:03,812
Excuse me, I'm just trying
to save you guys from...
211
00:13:04,350 --> 00:13:07,217
...wasting your entire
Harvard reading week...
212
00:13:07,386 --> 00:13:10,378
...over this Traf-O-Data simulator...
213
00:13:10,556 --> 00:13:14,652
...while everyone else
is out getting drunk or laid.
214
00:13:15,895 --> 00:13:18,455
- Paul, are those parts binary?
- I give up. I give up.
215
00:13:18,631 --> 00:13:20,223
I give up. I give up.
216
00:14:01,540 --> 00:14:03,235
Oh, duck, Bill.
217
00:14:10,349 --> 00:14:13,750
Oh, you know, Bill, I think you gotta
come up with a better pickup line.
218
00:14:13,919 --> 00:14:16,979
Asking her what her SAT score is
is definitely not gonna do it.
219
00:14:17,790 --> 00:14:19,087
I forgot to write a loader.
220
00:14:19,258 --> 00:14:21,055
That's not an improvement, Bill.
221
00:14:21,260 --> 00:14:24,388
No, no. I just realized something.
Paul's on his way to Albuquerque.
222
00:14:24,563 --> 00:14:27,726
I forgot to write the loader that connects
the computer to the Teletype.
223
00:14:28,067 --> 00:14:31,400
And if he starts that machine,
and it can't read the tape, we're dead.
224
00:14:35,941 --> 00:14:38,273
Unless he did it on the plane,
I'm finished.
225
00:14:38,444 --> 00:14:40,742
- It's something I just realized.
- I hope so.
226
00:14:41,080 --> 00:14:44,106
If this Albuquerque thing had worked,
I was gonna quit Harvard.
227
00:14:45,317 --> 00:14:46,841
Are you crazy?
228
00:14:47,519 --> 00:14:49,453
I gotta be a doctor or something.
229
00:14:52,758 --> 00:14:55,158
Gynecologist, maybe.
230
00:14:56,028 --> 00:14:57,256
- Come on.
- I'm flying.
231
00:14:57,429 --> 00:14:59,226
Yeah, you're flying.
232
00:14:59,498 --> 00:15:01,090
- Here we go.
- Ballmer.
233
00:15:02,935 --> 00:15:05,335
You're the only guy I know
who pays the strippers...
234
00:15:05,504 --> 00:15:07,472
...to put their clothes on.
235
00:15:08,574 --> 00:15:09,836
Come on, drunkie.
236
00:15:17,716 --> 00:15:19,183
Okay.
237
00:15:22,688 --> 00:15:24,588
Hey, Bill...
238
00:15:24,757 --> 00:15:27,089
...it's either the clothes or you,
but something...
239
00:15:27,259 --> 00:15:29,022
...definitely needs to be hosed down.
240
00:15:29,194 --> 00:15:30,991
- Sorry we failed.
- Come on.
241
00:15:32,298 --> 00:15:35,096
- Good night.
- Sorry we failed.
242
00:15:37,403 --> 00:15:40,304
Bill, Bill, Bill.
243
00:15:44,977 --> 00:15:46,638
Bill, Bill, Bill.
244
00:15:56,355 --> 00:15:57,947
It's an Altair.
245
00:15:58,123 --> 00:16:01,058
They gave it to us as a gift.
246
00:16:02,361 --> 00:16:04,420
We blew them away.
247
00:16:09,668 --> 00:16:11,829
Woz, do we have to have mice?
248
00:16:12,004 --> 00:16:14,097
Come on, I like mice. This is Irving.
249
00:16:14,273 --> 00:16:16,434
Hey, man, you are putting poison
into your body.
250
00:16:16,608 --> 00:16:18,473
Hey, hey, come on.
Give me those.
251
00:16:18,644 --> 00:16:21,169
- That's french fries, man.
- That's what I mean.
252
00:16:21,347 --> 00:16:24,578
French fries, all-American food.
Come on.
253
00:16:24,750 --> 00:16:26,684
I can't eat like you do.
254
00:16:26,852 --> 00:16:29,252
Eating fruit all the time.
That's weird.
255
00:16:29,688 --> 00:16:33,351
It's not weird. It's pure.
Makes the soul pure.
256
00:16:33,525 --> 00:16:37,928
Oh, wait, wait. You gotta listen to this.
I got a great one today.
257
00:16:39,098 --> 00:16:42,295
Did you hear about the drunk who
came staggering out of the subway...
258
00:16:42,468 --> 00:16:45,301
... and said, "Man, I got lost
in some guy's basement.
259
00:16:45,471 --> 00:16:48,531
You should've seen the set
of trains he had"?
260
00:16:51,276 --> 00:16:55,144
- the Bay Area Dial-a-Joke Line,
making your day a barrel of laughs.
261
00:16:55,314 --> 00:16:56,906
I got a new book of Polish jokes.
262
00:16:57,082 --> 00:16:59,107
Man, it'll keep me going for years.
263
00:16:59,284 --> 00:17:01,275
- Why?
- Why?
264
00:17:01,453 --> 00:17:03,478
It makes people laugh.
265
00:17:03,655 --> 00:17:07,318
I got people phoning in every day
just to hear my latest joke.
266
00:17:07,493 --> 00:17:08,721
It makes their day better.
267
00:17:09,194 --> 00:17:10,855
Are you sure this thing's
gonna work?
268
00:17:11,030 --> 00:17:13,225
- Lf it doesn't catch fire.
- Don't even joke.
269
00:17:13,899 --> 00:17:15,696
I like jokes.
270
00:17:16,735 --> 00:17:17,963
Jokes make me feel good.
271
00:17:26,912 --> 00:17:29,574
You know, I hired
a private detective today.
272
00:17:32,151 --> 00:17:34,176
I wanna find my mother.
273
00:17:34,620 --> 00:17:35,985
My real mother.
274
00:17:36,622 --> 00:17:38,419
You never talk about that stuff
with me.
275
00:17:39,391 --> 00:17:41,484
That part about being adopted and all.
276
00:17:41,660 --> 00:17:45,027
Guy says he can probably find her.
277
00:17:45,998 --> 00:17:48,865
Why do you always get freaked
out when Arlene asks about it?
278
00:17:49,034 --> 00:17:51,832
Arlene? Arlene's got her own problems.
279
00:17:52,004 --> 00:17:56,338
My parents don't want her in the house.
She phones me a million times a day.
280
00:17:58,444 --> 00:18:01,140
At least I'm working on my stuff.
281
00:18:12,091 --> 00:18:13,752
Feel better?
282
00:18:19,998 --> 00:18:22,865
Now, Steve, tell the others
what you're feeling.
283
00:18:24,470 --> 00:18:26,267
Like...
284
00:18:28,073 --> 00:18:30,769
- Like it's gone.
- What is?
285
00:18:31,577 --> 00:18:33,238
The anger.
286
00:18:34,179 --> 00:18:36,340
Like the anger's gone.
287
00:18:38,083 --> 00:18:39,675
It's gone.
288
00:18:57,069 --> 00:19:00,266
Back then, our big thrill was going to
this thing they called the Homebrew Club.
289
00:19:00,439 --> 00:19:02,566
It was where guys
spent all their spare time...
290
00:19:02,741 --> 00:19:05,938
... trying to get access to computers
owned by the local corporations.
291
00:19:06,111 --> 00:19:09,171
And people would go there
and show the stuff they just built.
292
00:19:09,348 --> 00:19:11,839
Except most of it
didn't really work all that well.
293
00:19:12,017 --> 00:19:15,783
- Read in the Popular Electronics
issue about a year ago...
294
00:19:15,954 --> 00:19:18,718
...about the new Altair 8800.
295
00:19:18,891 --> 00:19:22,554
I was nervous that day we walked
in with my homemade computer...
296
00:19:22,861 --> 00:19:25,125
... but I got a charge out of it.
All those guys...
297
00:19:25,297 --> 00:19:27,925
... coming over and wanting
to talk to me.
298
00:19:30,969 --> 00:19:32,869
The schematics we have...
299
00:19:33,038 --> 00:19:34,835
- What is this thing?
- Check it out.
300
00:19:35,007 --> 00:19:36,907
The first computer
you're ever gonna see.
301
00:19:37,075 --> 00:19:38,474
What's the screen for?
302
00:19:38,644 --> 00:19:41,169
I was never good at talking
to people in those days...
303
00:19:41,346 --> 00:19:44,543
... but Steve, he was amazing.
304
00:19:44,716 --> 00:19:48,709
Alexander Graham Bell when he heard his
first ring, that's as revolutionary as this is.
305
00:19:48,887 --> 00:19:52,516
He's talking about the Altair? I never
had a problem till I tried to use it.
306
00:19:52,691 --> 00:19:56,252
All of a sudden we found out what
we wanted to do with our lives.
307
00:19:56,428 --> 00:19:58,828
- It was all we ever wanted.
- To 30.
308
00:19:58,997 --> 00:20:02,057
Here is the first personal computer
that you're gonna wanna buy.
309
00:20:06,038 --> 00:20:09,235
Man, 50! We sold 50.
310
00:20:09,408 --> 00:20:12,400
IBM is gonna be
loading in their pants.
311
00:20:12,578 --> 00:20:14,512
I don't even think
IBM knows who we are.
312
00:20:14,680 --> 00:20:17,046
Good. This is guerrilla warfare.
313
00:20:17,216 --> 00:20:19,912
- They're the enemy.
- They are?
314
00:20:20,085 --> 00:20:24,317
I used to think maybe Steve was
born obsessed with wiping out IBM.
315
00:20:24,489 --> 00:20:25,956
And in a way, you could see why.
316
00:20:26,124 --> 00:20:28,649
I mean, in those days,
as far as we were concerned...
317
00:20:28,827 --> 00:20:31,193
...IBM was practically
like the Pentagon.
318
00:20:33,332 --> 00:20:36,062
Here were a bunch of guys
who dressed exactly the same...
319
00:20:36,235 --> 00:20:37,532
... and sang company songs.
320
00:20:46,111 --> 00:20:47,942
I mean, we were
these scruffy crazies...
321
00:20:48,113 --> 00:20:52,277
... messing around with computer stuff
the IBM guys thought was, like, toys.
322
00:20:52,451 --> 00:20:54,282
But what did they know?
323
00:21:00,892 --> 00:21:03,224
- Where's your VW?
- Sold it.
324
00:21:03,595 --> 00:21:07,691
1350 bucks. We're on our way.
325
00:21:07,866 --> 00:21:09,595
- Steve.
- What?
326
00:21:09,768 --> 00:21:12,566
- What's the problem?
- I don't know if I can build these.
327
00:21:12,738 --> 00:21:15,707
Hey, Woz, I assume we're speaking
the same language, right?
328
00:21:15,874 --> 00:21:18,934
Dan, Elizabeth,
I'm not speaking Swahili, am I?
329
00:21:19,244 --> 00:21:21,508
I'm here to inform you
our universe is unfolding...
330
00:21:21,680 --> 00:21:23,705
But I still don't think
I can build them.
331
00:21:23,882 --> 00:21:25,611
I work for Hewlett-Packard sometimes.
332
00:21:25,784 --> 00:21:27,513
- Yeah, and?
- My dad pointed it out...
333
00:21:27,686 --> 00:21:29,881
...they get first chance
in anything I invent.
334
00:21:30,289 --> 00:21:32,189
- What?
- I can't help it.
335
00:21:32,357 --> 00:21:34,257
It's on the paper I signed.
336
00:21:34,426 --> 00:21:37,759
Damn it, Woz!
We get our shot, our destiny...
337
00:21:37,929 --> 00:21:40,591
...and now we gotta turn it
all over to these businessmen?
338
00:21:59,217 --> 00:22:02,880
Steve. It is Steve, isn't it?
339
00:22:03,889 --> 00:22:06,858
Yeah. Steve, you say
that this gadget of yours...
340
00:22:07,025 --> 00:22:09,391
...is for ordinary people.
341
00:22:10,062 --> 00:22:13,998
What on earth would ordinary
people want with computers?
342
00:22:48,100 --> 00:22:49,590
What?
343
00:22:55,874 --> 00:22:57,603
What?
344
00:22:58,143 --> 00:23:00,077
They hated it.
345
00:23:01,079 --> 00:23:03,274
They hated it.
346
00:23:03,448 --> 00:23:05,109
They hated it.
347
00:23:38,049 --> 00:23:40,142
Whenever Steve went
to a bank to get a loan...
348
00:23:40,318 --> 00:23:43,845
...it was like they were Eskimos,
and we had a refrigerator to sell them.
349
00:23:44,022 --> 00:23:47,480
Okay, so Steve didn't look
like a business guy. But who did?
350
00:23:47,659 --> 00:23:51,186
Business guys and bankers thought
you'd just barfed on their shoes...
351
00:23:51,363 --> 00:23:54,799
... if you tried to interest them
in computers for ordinary people.
352
00:23:54,966 --> 00:23:56,934
I mean, go figure.
353
00:24:43,682 --> 00:24:44,910
Where's your beard?
354
00:24:45,750 --> 00:24:48,014
In the bathroom. Shaved it off.
355
00:24:48,186 --> 00:24:49,949
Well, how come?
356
00:24:51,289 --> 00:24:53,348
Because banks don't like beards.
357
00:24:53,525 --> 00:24:55,083
So we called ourselves Apple...
358
00:24:55,260 --> 00:24:57,421
...and started making
those little computers.
359
00:24:57,596 --> 00:24:59,655
Me, Steve and his friends
Elizabeth and Dan.
360
00:24:59,831 --> 00:25:02,698
All of us sweating away
in Steve's parents' garage.
361
00:25:03,635 --> 00:25:06,468
It's like sometimes not knowing
how crazy something is...
362
00:25:06,638 --> 00:25:08,105
...is a good thing.
363
00:25:08,273 --> 00:25:09,900
You're just goofing around...
364
00:25:10,075 --> 00:25:13,374
...until someone like Mike
shows up and says, "Wow."
365
00:25:13,545 --> 00:25:16,241
- Steve Jobs?
- Jobs.
366
00:25:16,414 --> 00:25:18,939
Oh, right. I'm sorry. Mike Markula.
367
00:25:19,951 --> 00:25:22,112
- Hey, Mike. How you doing?
- I'm well.
368
00:25:22,287 --> 00:25:24,312
The man who put intelligence
into Intel.
369
00:25:24,489 --> 00:25:25,717
- Yeah...
- No smoking in here.
370
00:25:25,891 --> 00:25:28,155
Oh, I'm sorry about that. Yeah.
371
00:25:28,326 --> 00:25:30,294
- Valentine said you might call.
- Yeah.
372
00:25:30,462 --> 00:25:33,363
- Welcome to Apple Computers.
- Thank you. Here it is, huh?
373
00:25:33,632 --> 00:25:35,896
I was looking for a venture
opportunity like this.
374
00:25:36,234 --> 00:25:38,702
What kind of venture money
are we talking about, Mike?
375
00:25:39,004 --> 00:25:42,804
We start with about a quarter million
dollars and see what happens.
376
00:25:44,309 --> 00:25:46,174
Excuse me?
377
00:25:47,712 --> 00:25:50,044
Quarter million dollars.
You must be Steve Wozniak.
378
00:25:50,215 --> 00:25:51,773
- Yeah.
- Mike Markula.
379
00:25:52,083 --> 00:25:53,880
A quarter million dollars into this?
380
00:25:54,052 --> 00:25:56,213
- Yep.
- What's the catch?
381
00:25:57,289 --> 00:25:59,723
- No catch, just business.
- That's the catch...
382
00:25:59,891 --> 00:26:01,552
...because this ain't just business.
383
00:26:01,826 --> 00:26:04,954
This is practically spiritual.
384
00:26:05,130 --> 00:26:07,189
This is about overthrowing dead culture.
385
00:26:09,367 --> 00:26:11,597
- Dead gods.
- Okay, look.
386
00:26:11,770 --> 00:26:15,103
You guys wanna be operating out
of a garage, that's fine with me.
387
00:26:15,273 --> 00:26:17,707
But this is a ground-zero operation here.
388
00:26:17,876 --> 00:26:20,401
Steve Wozniak's employee number one.
You're number two.
389
00:26:20,579 --> 00:26:22,240
Wait a minute.
390
00:26:23,448 --> 00:26:25,439
I'm employee number one.
391
00:26:25,617 --> 00:26:27,778
- Woz?
- Doesn't matter to me.
392
00:26:27,953 --> 00:26:30,387
- I'm employee number one.
- I'm not saying anything.
393
00:26:30,555 --> 00:26:32,887
- I wasn't implying anything.
- Then I'll be zero.
394
00:26:33,058 --> 00:26:35,822
- Woz, you can be number one.
- I'll be zero. Okay?
395
00:26:35,994 --> 00:26:38,155
Even though things
were changing like crazy...
396
00:26:38,330 --> 00:26:40,594
... venture capitalists
and bankers and all that...
397
00:26:40,765 --> 00:26:43,529
... some things still stayed the same,
especially with Steve.
398
00:26:43,702 --> 00:26:46,227
- I don't want it, Steve.
- It'll make you nice.
399
00:26:47,305 --> 00:26:49,603
Woz, you and me.
400
00:26:49,774 --> 00:26:52,572
This is your mother telling you
to drop this beautiful acid...
401
00:26:52,744 --> 00:26:54,541
Your mother wouldn't approve either.
402
00:26:54,713 --> 00:26:57,341
- Get that away from me. "Man."
- Man, come on.
403
00:26:57,682 --> 00:26:59,047
I'd be careful.
404
00:26:59,217 --> 00:27:01,549
Baby, it's you and me.
Take a little trip?
405
00:27:01,720 --> 00:27:03,017
- No, thanks, Steve.
- Come on.
406
00:27:03,188 --> 00:27:05,486
- Steve, no.
- What's the matter with you guys?
407
00:27:06,024 --> 00:27:10,222
It's like living with a bunch
of squares and stiffs.
408
00:27:11,096 --> 00:27:12,358
More for me.
409
00:27:14,566 --> 00:27:18,696
Oh, I'm standing.
I'm standing in front of something.
410
00:27:18,870 --> 00:27:21,395
It's a field of wheat.
411
00:27:21,706 --> 00:27:24,937
Oh, and I hear classical music playing.
Do you hear it?
412
00:27:25,110 --> 00:27:26,372
Do you hear it?
413
00:27:26,544 --> 00:27:30,207
I'm conducting classical music!
414
00:27:34,119 --> 00:27:37,054
Everything's moving with the wind.
415
00:27:37,222 --> 00:27:40,316
Everything's moving with the wind.
416
00:27:49,934 --> 00:27:53,802
Everything's moving
just the way I want it to.
417
00:27:53,972 --> 00:27:55,940
Everything.
418
00:28:12,123 --> 00:28:13,556
Steve.
419
00:28:15,593 --> 00:28:17,060
Hey...
420
00:28:17,696 --> 00:28:19,823
...how am I gonna get home?
421
00:28:30,442 --> 00:28:32,672
- It's not bad when there's no wind.
- Yeah?
422
00:28:32,844 --> 00:28:34,471
What is that?
423
00:28:38,083 --> 00:28:40,950
Bring down a pallet with six more.
424
00:28:46,925 --> 00:28:49,587
- Oh, man.
- What?
425
00:28:49,761 --> 00:28:53,219
I was just thinking about Harvard.
It'll pass.
426
00:28:54,132 --> 00:28:55,793
Hey, Paul.
427
00:28:56,468 --> 00:28:58,959
Right on schedule.
How you doing?
428
00:28:59,137 --> 00:29:01,867
- Good to see you.
- Hi, Ed.
429
00:29:03,508 --> 00:29:05,066
So...
430
00:29:05,844 --> 00:29:08,108
...are you...? Are you Bill?
431
00:29:08,279 --> 00:29:09,507
Are you Ed?
432
00:29:11,249 --> 00:29:13,410
Well, I'll be damned.
433
00:29:21,025 --> 00:29:23,050
Signing bonus?
434
00:29:25,063 --> 00:29:28,430
I've never given a signing bonus
in all my life.
435
00:29:28,600 --> 00:29:31,797
You know, Ed, in our other contracts,
we always get a signing bonus.
436
00:29:31,970 --> 00:29:34,996
- Other contracts?
- Yeah, our other contracts.
437
00:29:35,173 --> 00:29:37,038
Well, I don't know.
438
00:29:37,208 --> 00:29:39,142
I don't know.
439
00:29:49,087 --> 00:29:50,645
Okay.
440
00:29:51,089 --> 00:29:53,023
- Two thousand.
- Four thousand.
441
00:29:53,324 --> 00:29:55,258
- What?
- Of course.
442
00:29:55,527 --> 00:29:57,961
Next, Ed, this business
of a $ 15 royalty...
443
00:29:58,129 --> 00:30:01,656
...for BASIC sold in every 4K Altair,
it's just not acceptable.
444
00:30:01,833 --> 00:30:04,927
Let me tell you something, boy.
This ain't the way I do business.
445
00:30:05,103 --> 00:30:08,163
And I especially don't like
being dictated to by some little...
446
00:30:08,339 --> 00:30:10,830
Ed, Ed, this is not about dictating.
447
00:30:11,009 --> 00:30:13,569
You see, this is about reality.
448
00:30:13,745 --> 00:30:18,842
The reality is that your machine is
brilliant, but it needs our language.
449
00:30:19,017 --> 00:30:22,043
And without it, you know,
it's just a tin box that lights up.
450
00:30:25,757 --> 00:30:29,557
So let's double our royalty
from $ 15 to $30 a copy.
451
00:30:36,000 --> 00:30:38,059
So back then I get postcards
from these guys.
452
00:30:38,236 --> 00:30:41,467
"Wish you were here," and all that.
Yeah, right, Albuquerque.
453
00:30:41,639 --> 00:30:43,869
Bill and Paul were living
in this crummy motel...
454
00:30:44,042 --> 00:30:47,671
... acting like they had a clue about
being in the computer business.
455
00:30:47,846 --> 00:30:49,609
- Eureka.
- What?
456
00:30:49,781 --> 00:30:52,875
I created a program
that can play blackjack.
457
00:30:53,284 --> 00:30:56,048
Chris, you've been here two days,
and you're into blackjack?
458
00:30:56,221 --> 00:30:57,916
Yeah, so?
459
00:30:58,089 --> 00:30:59,920
So you got work to do.
460
00:31:04,696 --> 00:31:06,357
Oh, God, no.
461
00:31:06,531 --> 00:31:09,022
Not Frank Sinatra. Not "My Way."
462
00:31:09,200 --> 00:31:11,134
Not again. Spare us.
463
00:31:22,547 --> 00:31:25,345
So, Paul, I'm putting in $909,
and you're in for 606...
464
00:31:25,516 --> 00:31:27,347
...and we're keeping
the Microsoft name.
465
00:31:27,619 --> 00:31:30,952
You know how you told Ed that
we're leasing whole office buildings?
466
00:31:31,122 --> 00:31:33,386
What if he finds out
our corporate headquarters...
467
00:31:33,558 --> 00:31:36,322
...are in that roach motel
with two student employees?
468
00:31:40,164 --> 00:31:41,563
You think they're hookers?
469
00:31:41,833 --> 00:31:44,165
Either that or motel inspectors.
470
00:31:44,335 --> 00:31:46,769
I saw that one going in and out
of the motel room...
471
00:31:46,938 --> 00:31:49,168
...about a dozen times yesterday.
472
00:31:53,745 --> 00:31:55,872
Oh, baby.
473
00:32:02,487 --> 00:32:05,615
- I quit Harvard for this?
- You wanted glamour.
474
00:32:05,790 --> 00:32:07,587
- You got glamour.
- Come on, baby.
475
00:32:07,792 --> 00:32:12,092
Quit bitching
or else go get us that pizza.
476
00:32:13,965 --> 00:32:15,364
Oh, yeah.
477
00:32:19,737 --> 00:32:22,171
Oh, baby, come on. Yes!
478
00:33:04,882 --> 00:33:09,376
Rise and shine. Wakey wakey.
Your 9:30's here.
479
00:33:09,554 --> 00:33:12,250
You left your MasterCard
in the restaurant again yesterday.
480
00:33:12,423 --> 00:33:15,790
That's the third time this month.
The hotel in Dallas called and said...
481
00:33:15,960 --> 00:33:18,554
...you left your suit in the room
when you checked out.
482
00:33:18,730 --> 00:33:22,757
Hertz called back and said
they will never rent you a car again.
483
00:33:22,934 --> 00:33:25,903
Two more speeding citations in the mail
and wash your hair.
484
00:33:26,070 --> 00:33:29,597
No, comb your hair, wash it later
and change your shirt.
485
00:33:32,477 --> 00:33:34,274
It's over there.
486
00:33:40,485 --> 00:33:44,581
We're here for our 9:30
with your president, Mr. Gates.
487
00:33:51,729 --> 00:33:53,321
Mr...
488
00:33:53,498 --> 00:33:54,795
...Gates?
489
00:34:01,339 --> 00:34:02,567
Hello?
490
00:34:02,740 --> 00:34:07,074
Oh, I forgot to tell you.
Paul left a message. He said to tell you...
491
00:34:07,245 --> 00:34:10,737
...if you get thrown in jail again tonight,
you're on your own.
492
00:34:10,915 --> 00:34:14,248
You have to find somebody else
to bail you out.
493
00:34:14,419 --> 00:34:16,216
Okay?
494
00:34:19,524 --> 00:34:23,984
- Jeez, Bill, isn't this Paul's car?
- You know, I figured it out.
495
00:34:25,096 --> 00:34:27,189
Exercise is bad for your health.
496
00:34:27,365 --> 00:34:31,358
You see, if you take a normal pulse rate,
70 per minute...
497
00:34:31,536 --> 00:34:35,028
...times the average life span,
which is 75 years...
498
00:34:35,206 --> 00:34:37,333
- Too fast, Bill. Please.
- Let's see, that's...
499
00:34:38,409 --> 00:34:42,607
...70 times 60 minutes,
times 24 hours, times 365 days.
500
00:34:42,780 --> 00:34:45,078
- Come on, please.
- That's 37 million heartbeats...
501
00:34:45,249 --> 00:34:46,648
...times 75 years.
502
00:34:46,818 --> 00:34:48,046
Slow down.
503
00:34:56,294 --> 00:34:58,558
Hey, Chris. Take a look.
504
00:35:01,766 --> 00:35:03,700
Bill.
505
00:35:04,802 --> 00:35:06,292
No way, man.
506
00:35:07,405 --> 00:35:09,305
Bill.
507
00:35:10,775 --> 00:35:12,174
The keys are in it.
508
00:35:12,343 --> 00:35:14,504
I don't know if this
is such a good idea, Bill.
509
00:35:14,679 --> 00:35:17,910
Can you get off that thing? Come on.
510
00:35:19,050 --> 00:35:21,678
I think you steer with the pedals
and these levers.
511
00:35:21,853 --> 00:35:24,651
No, Bill. Come on. Please.
512
00:35:25,156 --> 00:35:27,056
- Okay, don't worry about it.
- Yeah, right.
513
00:35:27,225 --> 00:35:28,886
On your mark.
514
00:35:29,193 --> 00:35:31,184
Get set.
515
00:35:31,362 --> 00:35:33,227
Go.
516
00:35:42,573 --> 00:35:44,632
You're going down.
517
00:35:50,548 --> 00:35:51,879
No way, man.
518
00:35:53,217 --> 00:35:56,448
Microsoft?
Nobody I knew ever heard of Microsoft...
519
00:35:56,621 --> 00:35:58,953
... or Bill Gates.
I mean, they were nobodies.
520
00:35:59,123 --> 00:36:02,718
But then we were all nobodies,
which was perfect for us...
521
00:36:02,894 --> 00:36:05,692
...because all the respectable,
straight-arrow guys...
522
00:36:05,863 --> 00:36:08,889
...were busy doing what they always do,
which is be respectable...
523
00:36:09,066 --> 00:36:12,263
... which meant the rest of us
could run around acting like crazies...
524
00:36:12,436 --> 00:36:14,768
... which is what we did best.
525
00:36:14,939 --> 00:36:16,702
I miss those days.
526
00:36:21,579 --> 00:36:23,979
A bulldozer?
527
00:36:24,148 --> 00:36:26,810
Who's this Apple Computer?
528
00:36:26,984 --> 00:36:29,214
You hit my car with a bulldozer, Bill?
529
00:36:29,754 --> 00:36:30,982
I'm sorry.
530
00:36:31,155 --> 00:36:34,215
We went looking for someone who had
the kind of software we needed.
531
00:36:34,392 --> 00:36:38,385
The only place we found was this dinky
little company in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
532
00:36:38,563 --> 00:36:42,727
It says Apple wants a contract
for $21,000 to license BASIC.
533
00:36:42,900 --> 00:36:45,061
Do you know what this means, Paul?
534
00:36:45,236 --> 00:36:48,569
Yeah, yeah. It means
that we're desperate for business.
535
00:36:48,739 --> 00:36:51,503
We're nearly bankrupt, and even worse,
we're in Albuquerque.
536
00:36:51,676 --> 00:36:54,338
I just got this car, Bill.
I don't believe you.
537
00:36:54,512 --> 00:36:56,844
- A damn bulldozer?
- I'm sorry.
538
00:36:57,014 --> 00:37:00,814
I think that this means there's something
really going on out there in California.
539
00:37:11,128 --> 00:37:15,189
- Nine forty-five.
- A.M. Or P.M.?
540
00:37:17,435 --> 00:37:19,835
Opens in 15 minutes.
541
00:37:20,004 --> 00:37:22,905
I'm so tired I can't see straight.
542
00:37:23,341 --> 00:37:26,401
What if they find out we've only made
three of these computers...
543
00:37:26,577 --> 00:37:29,705
...and we're acting like we got
an assembly line full of the things?
544
00:37:29,880 --> 00:37:32,940
- What then?
- Hey, Woz. No sleeping in the booth, Woz.
545
00:37:33,117 --> 00:37:34,550
You're cluttering up the joint.
546
00:37:34,719 --> 00:37:37,620
Steve, all of a sudden
we're working harder than our fathers...
547
00:37:37,788 --> 00:37:39,881
...who we laughed at
for how hard they worked.
548
00:37:40,057 --> 00:37:43,151
- I don't get it.
- Come on. Still gotta change.
549
00:37:43,327 --> 00:37:44,555
Change what?
550
00:37:44,729 --> 00:37:46,822
Doors will open in 15 minutes.
551
00:37:47,265 --> 00:37:49,893
Oh, my God.
552
00:37:54,272 --> 00:37:56,832
- Steve.
- What?
553
00:37:58,509 --> 00:38:01,342
- What?
- No.
554
00:38:01,512 --> 00:38:07,417
- Like I have to have a mustache?
- A suit. You actually bought a suit.
555
00:38:07,985 --> 00:38:10,249
Two minutes to 10.
556
00:38:11,522 --> 00:38:15,856
- Well, you think anyone will show up?
- How the hell should I know that?
557
00:38:16,360 --> 00:38:20,319
Of course they're gonna show up.
I don't know. Maybe.
558
00:38:20,498 --> 00:38:22,159
Is my tie okay?
559
00:38:32,677 --> 00:38:34,542
There it is.
560
00:38:37,348 --> 00:38:42,012
Unbelievable. It was practically like
being a rock star or something.
561
00:38:42,186 --> 00:38:43,517
People swarming all over you.
562
00:38:43,688 --> 00:38:46,088
Hordes of them coming to see
this amazing machine...
563
00:38:46,257 --> 00:38:49,784
... with 62 chips
and ICs that make all these colors.
564
00:38:52,396 --> 00:38:56,264
Hard plastic, molded casing.
You've never seen this.
565
00:39:11,115 --> 00:39:15,449
- 65.02 and up.
- No, we got them beat.
566
00:39:15,786 --> 00:39:17,811
And when the guys
from Microsoft showed up...
567
00:39:17,988 --> 00:39:20,957
... how were we to know who they were?
Them standing there...
568
00:39:21,125 --> 00:39:24,561
... looking at an empty Altair booth
on one side and us on the other.
569
00:39:24,729 --> 00:39:27,220
- I mean, who would you choose?
- Hi, how are you?
570
00:39:30,735 --> 00:39:31,963
- Hi.
- Steve.
571
00:39:32,136 --> 00:39:33,660
- How you doing?
- I'm Bill Gates.
572
00:39:33,838 --> 00:39:35,430
- Yeah, hi.
- Chairman of Microsoft.
573
00:39:35,606 --> 00:39:38,336
- Nice to see you. We had a box...
- Microsoft, we design...
574
00:39:38,509 --> 00:39:40,807
Yeah, good to see you.
575
00:39:42,880 --> 00:39:45,576
- Hey, Steve. Over here.
- Hi, John.
576
00:39:52,456 --> 00:39:53,684
Excuse me, excuse me.
577
00:39:54,892 --> 00:39:57,190
No, wait, come here. Come here.
578
00:39:57,695 --> 00:40:00,289
Maybe he just didn't hear you
or something.
579
00:40:00,464 --> 00:40:01,692
Yeah, maybe.
580
00:40:01,866 --> 00:40:06,428
For the first time in my life, people are
coming to me, instead of me going to them.
581
00:40:06,604 --> 00:40:09,266
Man, this is insanely great.
582
00:40:27,024 --> 00:40:29,322
I'm telling you, it was a weird time.
583
00:40:29,493 --> 00:40:32,951
People were going nuts over the Apple II.
I couldn't keep up with anything.
584
00:40:33,130 --> 00:40:37,328
The company was expanding so fast I
didn't know who half the new people were.
585
00:40:51,449 --> 00:40:54,077
And Steve had a lot of people,
you know, older people...
586
00:40:54,251 --> 00:40:57,584
... start pay attention to him,
which was amazing.
587
00:40:57,755 --> 00:41:00,986
And me too, sort of.
People even knew who I was.
588
00:41:01,158 --> 00:41:02,591
- Hi.
- Should have been fun...
589
00:41:02,760 --> 00:41:06,093
... but with all the good stuff,
bad stuff came too.
590
00:41:10,835 --> 00:41:12,063
- Steve.
- What?
591
00:41:12,236 --> 00:41:14,329
Oh, jeez. Not again.
592
00:41:16,474 --> 00:41:19,204
What? What? What?
593
00:41:19,376 --> 00:41:22,311
What are you...? What are you talking about,
it's not your child?
594
00:41:22,480 --> 00:41:24,380
How do I even know if this baby's mine?
595
00:41:24,548 --> 00:41:26,880
- You know. Damn you, you know.
- How do I know that?
596
00:41:27,051 --> 00:41:29,884
Steve, I'm two months pregnant.
Who else have I been with?
597
00:41:30,054 --> 00:41:33,182
Look, go do whatever it is you wanna do.
You wanna play mommy? Fine.
598
00:41:33,357 --> 00:41:36,622
- But the kid's not mine.
- It is. It is.
599
00:41:36,794 --> 00:41:38,659
You bastard!
600
00:41:39,129 --> 00:41:40,824
God.
601
00:41:42,867 --> 00:41:44,630
What did they say?
602
00:41:44,802 --> 00:41:47,498
Hey, Steve. Take a look at this.
603
00:41:47,671 --> 00:41:49,536
Carl's got that parity on that BASIC...
604
00:41:49,707 --> 00:41:53,768
You guys are not being paid
to be a bunch of clowns!
605
00:41:53,944 --> 00:41:57,107
Or maybe you are.
Maybe that's the problem around here.
606
00:41:57,281 --> 00:41:59,909
You guys are supposed
to be writing programs.
607
00:42:00,084 --> 00:42:01,881
Steve, we were just doing...
608
00:42:02,052 --> 00:42:06,989
I need people with talent.
I need artists!
609
00:42:07,725 --> 00:42:13,823
What the hell are you morons but a bunch
of clock-punching losers? Huh, tell me?
610
00:42:17,434 --> 00:42:21,734
And here is another letter
of recommendation.
611
00:42:22,373 --> 00:42:26,309
Well, Mr. Brewster,
we've looked at your application...
612
00:42:26,477 --> 00:42:28,638
...and I see a lot
of mainframe experience here.
613
00:42:28,812 --> 00:42:31,781
Six years. Actually...
614
00:42:33,083 --> 00:42:36,951
Six and a half.
615
00:42:38,489 --> 00:42:42,550
Steve? I don't know
if you've met Steve Jobs.
616
00:42:42,726 --> 00:42:46,321
Yes. No. It's good to meet you.
617
00:42:46,497 --> 00:42:48,522
Right.
618
00:42:49,099 --> 00:42:51,226
You were in marketing, correct?
619
00:42:51,402 --> 00:42:53,870
That was before the programming. Yeah.
620
00:42:54,038 --> 00:42:56,973
I took night-school courses
at San José State.
621
00:42:57,141 --> 00:42:59,132
You look like an IBM type.
622
00:42:59,977 --> 00:43:01,239
Well...
623
00:43:01,412 --> 00:43:06,679
...no. But I did have a chance in college
to be interviewed by them...
624
00:43:07,751 --> 00:43:11,016
...and they liked me. They flew me out
to their headquarters Back East.
625
00:43:14,925 --> 00:43:17,519
Oh, I'm sure they did.
626
00:43:17,695 --> 00:43:19,890
No, I did, see?
627
00:43:20,064 --> 00:43:24,398
I was one of about a dozen people
that they really recruited.
628
00:43:24,568 --> 00:43:26,399
Are you a virgin?
629
00:43:28,872 --> 00:43:30,134
Steve, come on.
630
00:43:31,141 --> 00:43:35,168
- What? Am I what?
- Are you a virgin?
631
00:43:35,346 --> 00:43:37,337
L...
632
00:43:37,648 --> 00:43:38,876
No.
633
00:43:42,119 --> 00:43:43,984
How old were you
when you first got laid?
634
00:43:44,154 --> 00:43:46,088
I don't... I don't...
635
00:43:46,724 --> 00:43:49,989
- Steve, will you leave him alone?
- I asked you a question.
636
00:43:53,764 --> 00:43:59,327
My wife and I have been married
since we were in grad school.
637
00:43:59,503 --> 00:44:02,734
I didn't ask you about your wife.
638
00:44:04,108 --> 00:44:08,442
You're still a virgin.
You just think you're not.
639
00:44:14,151 --> 00:44:16,142
You don't fit in here.
640
00:44:21,025 --> 00:44:23,550
Why are you even wasting our time?
641
00:44:39,777 --> 00:44:41,768
I...
642
00:44:46,817 --> 00:44:49,183
Yeah, I'll run a test on it.
643
00:44:54,725 --> 00:44:55,987
Steve...
644
00:44:56,160 --> 00:45:01,894
...you demolished that guy.
- Woz, what we're doing right now...
645
00:45:02,966 --> 00:45:04,934
...is like...
646
00:45:06,303 --> 00:45:08,362
...opening doors.
647
00:45:08,539 --> 00:45:10,234
Every day.
648
00:45:10,808 --> 00:45:15,541
If you open the wrong one,
all sorts of bad things will come at you.
649
00:45:16,580 --> 00:45:19,344
You gotta be careful
which door you open.
650
00:45:25,689 --> 00:45:29,625
- You want me to go apologize to that guy?
- Well, he probably left.
651
00:45:30,661 --> 00:45:33,994
You know, Steve, there's things
you probably have to get past with me.
652
00:45:34,665 --> 00:45:37,862
But I'm telling you, there's things
that I have to get past with you.
653
00:45:38,035 --> 00:45:40,162
I mean, people say stuff
about you sometimes...
654
00:45:40,337 --> 00:45:42,931
...and I don't listen to them,
because I know you.
655
00:45:43,107 --> 00:45:46,941
I mean, I excuse stuff
because we're friends.
656
00:45:50,380 --> 00:45:52,371
It's worth it. It is.
657
00:45:53,083 --> 00:45:55,244
It's worth it. It's worth it. It's worth it.
658
00:45:58,388 --> 00:46:00,788
It was about five years
after I got out of Harvard...
659
00:46:02,459 --> 00:46:06,520
... I get this call from Bill, who says,
"You wanna join me and Paul?"
660
00:46:06,697 --> 00:46:09,530
It was a two-bit little company
they called Microsoft.
661
00:46:09,700 --> 00:46:13,830
And at first I think,
"Yeah. Like I'd like to lose more hair."
662
00:46:14,004 --> 00:46:16,302
But, you know, then I started thinking.
663
00:46:16,473 --> 00:46:18,168
You know how you survive?
664
00:46:18,675 --> 00:46:20,836
You make people need you.
665
00:46:21,145 --> 00:46:25,411
You survive because
you make them need what you have.
666
00:46:26,150 --> 00:46:28,914
And then they have nowhere else to go.
667
00:46:32,523 --> 00:46:34,491
Right now we're dead.
668
00:46:35,425 --> 00:46:40,226
- Nobody needs us.
- So we make them need us?
669
00:46:41,231 --> 00:46:43,699
We're too small even to matter.
670
00:46:43,867 --> 00:46:48,201
We could be snuffed out tomorrow,
and no one would notice.
671
00:46:48,372 --> 00:46:50,237
You know what they say in the Mafia?
672
00:46:51,675 --> 00:46:56,442
You keep your friends close
but your enemies closer.
673
00:46:56,613 --> 00:46:59,309
Which enemies are you talking about?
674
00:47:05,289 --> 00:47:08,019
I got some full barf bags here.
Full barf bags. Heads up.
675
00:47:08,192 --> 00:47:09,853
- He's sick.
- Bald guy with barf bags.
676
00:47:10,027 --> 00:47:13,224
Coming through. Full ones too.
How you doing?
677
00:47:19,136 --> 00:47:20,763
Come on.
678
00:47:34,051 --> 00:47:38,579
- My tie. I forgot my tie.
- Great, Bill. We're already late.
679
00:47:44,494 --> 00:47:48,225
Hey, how you doing?
Ten bucks for your tie. Okay, 20.
680
00:47:48,866 --> 00:47:52,768
Thirty. Come on, come on.
Thirty. Thirty bucks for that tie.
681
00:47:52,936 --> 00:47:56,929
Where did you get that, Sears? Come on.
Help us out here. Would you? Please?
682
00:48:00,377 --> 00:48:02,868
You see, by that time,
Bill had already figured out...
683
00:48:03,046 --> 00:48:07,608
... that we gotta go right into the belly of the
beast. The scariest beast of them all, IBM.
684
00:48:07,784 --> 00:48:13,120
IBM. And back then, man, they were like
Attila the Hun, Genghis Khan...
685
00:48:13,290 --> 00:48:16,919
... and Vlad the Impaler all rolled into one.
686
00:48:17,094 --> 00:48:21,258
But what we were gonna do was,
we were gonna make them love us.
687
00:48:21,431 --> 00:48:23,763
Gentlemen, how are you? Nice tie.
688
00:48:23,934 --> 00:48:25,925
- Thanks.
- We're over here.
689
00:48:26,803 --> 00:48:29,533
Our shirts are as white as theirs.
690
00:48:31,775 --> 00:48:34,209
We think we have what you need.
691
00:48:34,778 --> 00:48:36,211
That's a start.
692
00:48:36,380 --> 00:48:41,477
Now, we know that IBM has set up
this place to compete head-on with Apple...
693
00:48:42,619 --> 00:48:46,885
...and you're gearing up to come out with a
personal computer that will wipe them out.
694
00:48:47,057 --> 00:48:49,116
So we can get you an operating system.
695
00:48:49,860 --> 00:48:52,420
What kind of operating system?
696
00:48:52,596 --> 00:48:54,359
It's called...
697
00:48:54,531 --> 00:48:56,328
...DOS.
698
00:48:57,200 --> 00:49:01,899
This is amazing.
Not just amazing, it's historic.
699
00:49:02,072 --> 00:49:04,404
It should be taught
in all the history books.
700
00:49:04,574 --> 00:49:07,839
I mean, hung and framed
in the National Gallery or something.
701
00:49:08,011 --> 00:49:10,673
Because this is the instant of creation...
702
00:49:10,847 --> 00:49:14,112
...of one of the greatest fortunes
in the history of the world.
703
00:49:14,284 --> 00:49:19,916
I mean, Bill Gates is the richest guy in the
world because of what started in this room.
704
00:49:20,090 --> 00:49:21,523
You wanna know what else?
705
00:49:21,692 --> 00:49:25,685
It wasn't exactly smoke and mirrors,
but we didn't have anything.
706
00:49:25,862 --> 00:49:29,593
I mean, not a damn thing.
707
00:49:30,100 --> 00:49:32,261
Here we were, this two-bit little outfit...
708
00:49:32,436 --> 00:49:36,395
...telling IBM we had the answer
to their problems.
709
00:49:36,573 --> 00:49:39,337
DOS? The Disk Operating System?
710
00:49:39,509 --> 00:49:43,240
To make all those zillion
IBM computers compute?
711
00:49:43,413 --> 00:49:47,509
We didn't even remotely own
anything like what Bill was selling them.
712
00:49:47,684 --> 00:49:50,016
Nada, zip.
713
00:49:55,058 --> 00:49:57,925
Of course, we don't just
wanna sell it to you outright.
714
00:49:58,095 --> 00:50:00,086
We wanna be able to license it to you.
715
00:50:00,263 --> 00:50:03,596
- You want to retain ownership?
- Right.
716
00:50:04,835 --> 00:50:10,432
Well, the profits are in the computers
themselves, not this software stuff.
717
00:50:13,877 --> 00:50:15,469
No big deal.
718
00:50:16,146 --> 00:50:17,374
Oh, and one other thing.
719
00:50:17,547 --> 00:50:19,708
We have to be able...
720
00:50:19,883 --> 00:50:22,374
...to sell it to other outfits.
721
00:50:24,621 --> 00:50:25,952
But...
722
00:50:26,123 --> 00:50:30,958
...there was just one little problem.
723
00:50:32,262 --> 00:50:35,754
Bill, why did you tell them
we have an operating system?
724
00:50:35,932 --> 00:50:38,560
We don't have a thing to sell them now.
We're dead.
725
00:50:38,735 --> 00:50:42,831
- We're not. You'll give us the miracle, right?
- Oh, yeah, right.
726
00:50:43,006 --> 00:50:46,635
Well, come on. You said you knew a guy
we could buy an operating system from.
727
00:50:46,810 --> 00:50:48,801
I said I sort of know him.
728
00:50:48,979 --> 00:50:52,142
Sort of? You heard me.
Don't tell me "sort of." I just told IBM.
729
00:50:53,683 --> 00:50:55,583
Sort of.
730
00:51:01,491 --> 00:51:04,153
- Here you go.
- Thanks.
731
00:51:19,609 --> 00:51:23,101
So basically, you're saying
you wanna buy my operating system.
732
00:51:23,280 --> 00:51:24,508
Yeah.
733
00:51:29,486 --> 00:51:30,714
Why?
734
00:51:34,858 --> 00:51:40,797
You know, I don't know. We just think we
might be able to mess with it and resell it.
735
00:51:40,964 --> 00:51:42,192
Who to?
736
00:51:42,365 --> 00:51:45,129
We have a few customers, you know,
we're sort of talking to.
737
00:51:45,302 --> 00:51:47,827
Some of them don't want it known
what we're doing.
738
00:51:48,004 --> 00:51:51,405
So they made us sign
a secrecy agreement.
739
00:51:54,611 --> 00:51:57,409
- And you're offering us...?
- Fifty thousand.
740
00:51:57,581 --> 00:52:00,345
- Dollars?
- Dollars.
741
00:52:07,591 --> 00:52:08,819
You worried?
742
00:52:08,992 --> 00:52:12,052
Oh, no. Only my whole life hangs
in the balance. Me, worried? No.
743
00:52:13,463 --> 00:52:15,328
We got IBM.
744
00:52:15,499 --> 00:52:17,990
IBM. I mean, come to think of it...
745
00:52:18,168 --> 00:52:21,660
...why would IBM wanna make a deal
with a bunch of bozos like us?
746
00:52:21,838 --> 00:52:23,829
Because they're successful, Ballmer.
747
00:52:24,007 --> 00:52:27,602
Success is a menace. It fools smart people
into thinking they can't lose.
748
00:52:39,389 --> 00:52:40,788
So?
749
00:52:44,094 --> 00:52:46,221
So, you mute moron?
750
00:52:58,408 --> 00:53:01,275
Can you hear it? The sound of money?
751
00:53:02,846 --> 00:53:06,304
The roar of money. It was like everywhere
you turned, money poured down.
752
00:53:06,483 --> 00:53:08,417
Millions and more millions.
753
00:53:08,585 --> 00:53:13,045
All because we bought that guy's
operating system for a measly 50,000 bucks.
754
00:53:13,223 --> 00:53:18,718
That fueled a worldwide explosion of wealth
unlike anything in the history of man.
755
00:53:18,895 --> 00:53:21,159
But you know something?
756
00:53:21,331 --> 00:53:26,428
Having money and being cool
are not necessarily the same thing.
757
00:53:26,603 --> 00:53:28,901
- Hi, I'm Bill Gates...
- Hey.
758
00:53:29,839 --> 00:53:31,739
What in the...?
759
00:53:33,343 --> 00:53:34,640
Hi.
760
00:53:35,212 --> 00:53:37,646
You know, you should really watch
where you're going.
761
00:53:38,215 --> 00:53:40,183
You must have really great bandwidth.
762
00:53:40,350 --> 00:53:43,285
- Excuse me?
- What are you doing later?
763
00:53:49,092 --> 00:53:51,083
Who is that jerk?
764
00:53:54,531 --> 00:53:56,260
Way to go, hotshot.
765
00:53:59,703 --> 00:54:02,866
When Paul and I were at Lakeside,
we were in 10th grade together...
766
00:54:03,039 --> 00:54:06,372
...we rigged a computer so we could
get classes with all the best girls.
767
00:54:06,543 --> 00:54:08,477
Obviously, it's been downhill since then.
768
00:54:08,645 --> 00:54:12,274
You should walk around with your bankbook
hanging from a chain on your belt.
769
00:54:12,449 --> 00:54:15,976
Or maybe you ought to stop yelling
in front of your employees.
770
00:54:16,152 --> 00:54:19,178
Girls don't like yelling. They like cool.
771
00:54:19,356 --> 00:54:21,984
Oh, really, Ballmer?
How do you get to be cool?
772
00:54:22,692 --> 00:54:25,661
I don't know. You saw
Saturday Night Fever. Travolta's cool.
773
00:54:54,357 --> 00:55:00,023
I'd like to welcome all of you to the new
headquarters and home of Apple Computers.
774
00:55:00,196 --> 00:55:02,391
All of a sudden, Steve was a huge star.
775
00:55:02,565 --> 00:55:05,329
The kind where people practically
hang on your every word...
776
00:55:05,502 --> 00:55:07,902
... like they're excited
just to be around you.
777
00:55:08,071 --> 00:55:12,007
Thank you very much
for joining us today on this lovely day...
778
00:55:12,175 --> 00:55:14,803
...and helping us stop the gossip rumors
in their tracks.
779
00:55:14,978 --> 00:55:16,843
Without further ado,
the rumors are true.
780
00:55:17,013 --> 00:55:19,504
Ladies and gentlemen,
our new president, John Sculley.
781
00:55:25,555 --> 00:55:29,457
To tell you the truth, I was perfectly happy
to be president of Pepsi-Cola...
782
00:55:29,626 --> 00:55:33,118
...until Steve Jobs came to recruit me
and said:
783
00:55:33,296 --> 00:55:36,094
"Do you wanna sell sugared water
for the rest of your life...
784
00:55:36,266 --> 00:55:37,858
...or do you wanna make history?"
785
00:55:39,369 --> 00:55:41,030
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
786
00:55:41,204 --> 00:55:43,229
- I know.
- Yeah, operator.
787
00:55:43,406 --> 00:55:46,432
- I need information for Oregon.
- Okay, give me a minute.
788
00:55:51,114 --> 00:55:54,311
Steve, I gotta talk. I don't know how
to act in situations like this.
789
00:55:54,484 --> 00:55:57,180
- In a minute.
- I mean, Steve, that stock-offering thing?
790
00:55:57,354 --> 00:55:58,582
A hundred million dollars?
791
00:55:58,755 --> 00:56:00,916
- What do you do with $ 116 million?
- In a minute.
792
00:56:01,091 --> 00:56:05,050
I don't think rich, okay? I know a lot of
people think rich, but I don't think rich.
793
00:56:05,228 --> 00:56:09,255
I mean, maybe you learn it, but, jeez,
$ 100 million. That's a lot of learning to do.
794
00:56:09,432 --> 00:56:12,424
I hardly ever had enough for lunch
before all this.
795
00:56:13,203 --> 00:56:15,603
We should have given stock
to the other guys, Steve.
796
00:56:15,772 --> 00:56:18,434
Like Dan?
Dan's been with us since we started...
797
00:56:18,608 --> 00:56:21,304
...and you didn't set aside
any stock for him.
798
00:56:23,446 --> 00:56:25,107
Steve.
799
00:56:25,915 --> 00:56:28,713
- I'm gonna give Dan some of my stock.
- Yeah, is Arlene there?
800
00:56:28,885 --> 00:56:30,580
We gotta do the right thing.
801
00:56:31,154 --> 00:56:33,418
Arlene? Okay, fine.
Let's talk about this baby.
802
00:56:33,590 --> 00:56:36,821
Steve, why do you care
what I call the baby?
803
00:56:36,993 --> 00:56:40,053
Because I don't want
the baby named Rainbow.
804
00:56:40,230 --> 00:56:44,257
Or Orisha or Ravi Shankar
or any other name like that.
805
00:56:44,934 --> 00:56:47,368
Steve, not right now, okay?
806
00:56:47,537 --> 00:56:51,200
Well, when the hell is a good time to call?
Because every time I try...
807
00:56:54,043 --> 00:56:55,840
Steve.
808
00:57:44,327 --> 00:57:46,261
- Do you want me to take that?
- Thank you.
809
00:57:46,429 --> 00:57:48,124
You're welcome.
810
00:58:12,388 --> 00:58:13,855
Hi.
811
00:58:14,457 --> 00:58:15,947
Hi.
812
00:58:18,795 --> 00:58:21,764
So I just came by to make sure
everything's okay.
813
00:58:23,132 --> 00:58:25,794
- Everything okay?
- Thank you.
814
00:58:37,714 --> 00:58:39,807
And to...
815
00:58:39,983 --> 00:58:43,248
...make sure that you're not
gonna name it some weird name.
816
00:58:46,890 --> 00:58:49,950
What's wrong with naming her Orisha?
817
00:58:50,894 --> 00:58:52,953
Or Sunshine or Purity?
818
00:58:54,597 --> 00:58:57,088
A kid's got enough problems
in this world...
819
00:58:57,267 --> 00:58:59,292
...not knowing where it belongs.
820
00:58:59,469 --> 00:59:00,993
A name can label a kid.
821
00:59:02,071 --> 00:59:03,629
Make it...
822
00:59:03,806 --> 00:59:06,172
It can make it an outsider.
823
00:59:06,910 --> 00:59:08,434
Not "it."
824
00:59:08,611 --> 00:59:09,839
Her.
825
00:59:11,080 --> 00:59:12,638
Her.
826
00:59:24,127 --> 00:59:25,685
Lisa.
827
00:59:29,599 --> 00:59:31,260
Okay.
828
00:59:31,734 --> 00:59:33,224
Okay.
829
00:59:36,172 --> 00:59:38,106
She's your daughter too.
830
00:59:40,143 --> 00:59:43,374
Arlene, let's not go through that again.
831
00:59:56,559 --> 00:59:59,551
You don't just live in life.
832
00:59:59,729 --> 01:00:04,393
You change it, you shape it,
you make your mark upon it.
833
01:00:05,068 --> 01:00:07,662
And that's what, get used to the name...
834
01:00:08,371 --> 01:00:11,238
...Lisa is gonna do.
835
01:00:11,407 --> 01:00:12,635
Yeah!
836
01:00:12,809 --> 01:00:16,210
You know, that computer was
the first big new project we had at Apple.
837
01:00:16,379 --> 01:00:20,577
And some people are still wondering
why Steve insisted on that name.
838
01:00:21,618 --> 01:00:23,586
You wanna call a computer Lisa?
839
01:00:24,787 --> 01:00:26,778
Isn't that your baby's...?
840
01:00:26,956 --> 01:00:28,685
I mean...
841
01:00:28,858 --> 01:00:33,591
What's her name? Arlene.
Isn't that Arlene's baby's name?
842
01:00:33,763 --> 01:00:36,493
Other guys here
have daughters named Lisa.
843
01:00:36,666 --> 01:00:41,035
Steve, you got a baby up there
you don't even wanna talk about.
844
01:00:41,904 --> 01:00:46,034
- I mean, it looks sort of...
- Sort of what?
845
01:00:55,318 --> 01:00:59,186
We have to think of ourselves as artists.
846
01:01:00,490 --> 01:01:02,754
It's like Picasso said:
847
01:01:02,925 --> 01:01:06,622
Good artists copy. Great artists steal.
848
01:01:08,765 --> 01:01:11,598
This is who we wanted
to steal from. Xerox.
849
01:01:11,768 --> 01:01:14,293
They were secretly developing
all this amazing stuff...
850
01:01:14,470 --> 01:01:18,338
... like the mouse and the graphics on the
screen instead of just a bunch of numbers.
851
01:01:18,508 --> 01:01:21,341
But when those California engineers
had to go to New York...
852
01:01:21,511 --> 01:01:24,105
... and present all this neat stuff
to the Xerox brass...
853
01:01:24,280 --> 01:01:27,772
... those executives didn't begin
to understand what they were looking at.
854
01:01:27,950 --> 01:01:33,547
Never mind a mouse. It was like someone
dumped a dead rat on the boardroom table.
855
01:01:41,197 --> 01:01:42,994
A mouse.
856
01:01:47,270 --> 01:01:51,331
You want Xerox to consider
something called a mouse?
857
01:01:57,480 --> 01:01:59,812
See, this is where Steve was a genius...
858
01:01:59,982 --> 01:02:03,577
... because he persuaded Xerox
into showing us all this incredible stuff...
859
01:02:03,753 --> 01:02:05,550
... their California guys had developed.
860
01:02:05,722 --> 01:02:08,350
I tell you, it was making their people
absolutely nuts.
861
01:02:09,759 --> 01:02:11,488
Oh, God.
862
01:02:15,098 --> 01:02:17,032
Let's go.
863
01:02:18,167 --> 01:02:20,761
You know, I felt like
one of the Mongol hordes...
864
01:02:20,937 --> 01:02:24,668
... coming to loot and plunder
a bunch of defenseless villagers.
865
01:02:26,676 --> 01:02:29,440
No, no. This is insane.
866
01:02:29,612 --> 01:02:31,739
We'd just be handing him everything.
867
01:02:31,914 --> 01:02:37,079
We created the mouse and all the rest of it,
and now these idiots in New York...
868
01:02:37,253 --> 01:02:39,278
...want to show it all to Steve Jobs.
869
01:02:39,455 --> 01:02:40,820
I won't do it.
870
01:02:40,990 --> 01:02:43,982
Hi. I'm Steve Jobs.
871
01:02:46,729 --> 01:02:50,130
I need you to answer some other questions
about the stuff you've invented.
872
01:02:50,299 --> 01:02:52,290
The graphic interface?
873
01:02:54,771 --> 01:02:56,568
It's not going to hurt.
874
01:02:57,073 --> 01:02:58,506
That's what you think.
875
01:03:00,576 --> 01:03:03,067
- What do you want to know?
- How does it...?
876
01:03:03,246 --> 01:03:05,942
What is your base length?
Is it integer, or is it compound?
877
01:03:06,115 --> 01:03:08,640
Does your operating system
convert to executable codes?
878
01:03:08,818 --> 01:03:12,254
- I got it. I got it, Steve-O. I got it, Steve-O.
- What is the middle...?
879
01:03:17,426 --> 01:03:20,020
It's pretty neat, right?
880
01:03:20,196 --> 01:03:22,790
Click, you're there.
881
01:03:23,132 --> 01:03:25,191
Click, you're somewhere else.
882
01:03:25,368 --> 01:03:29,429
This graphic interface stuff was like
a miracle back then, and we got it.
883
01:03:29,605 --> 01:03:33,769
Steve got it, from Xerox, who just
turned it all over for us to fool with.
884
01:03:33,943 --> 01:03:37,401
Like rich people giving junky old stuff
to the Salvation Army...
885
01:03:37,580 --> 01:03:40,879
...only the junk turns out
to be a Rembrandt.
886
01:03:41,050 --> 01:03:44,611
About $ 100 billion head start
on everyone else.
887
01:03:44,787 --> 01:03:48,416
Apple was making tons of money.
It was great.
888
01:03:48,591 --> 01:03:53,290
And of course, I sort of lost my mind.
I mean, it was all fun and games.
889
01:03:53,462 --> 01:03:56,056
I started buying really expensive toys.
890
01:03:57,934 --> 01:04:00,300
It was me with my own plane.
891
01:04:00,469 --> 01:04:03,996
Only problem was, maybe I wasn't
as good a pilot as I thought I was.
892
01:04:04,173 --> 01:04:07,404
I mean, it's one thing
when computers crash, but planes?
893
01:04:07,577 --> 01:04:08,805
You don't want to know.
894
01:04:16,152 --> 01:04:18,586
Hey, Steve. Are you just getting here?
895
01:04:18,754 --> 01:04:20,984
No, I was just outside
talking to the doctor.
896
01:04:21,157 --> 01:04:23,557
You don't remember us
talking 10 minutes ago?
897
01:04:23,726 --> 01:04:25,557
- We talked?
- Yeah.
898
01:04:25,728 --> 01:04:27,889
Hey, my hard disk crashed.
899
01:04:30,766 --> 01:04:33,428
A computer guy with memory problems.
900
01:04:35,371 --> 01:04:37,271
Oh, man.
901
01:04:37,440 --> 01:04:40,637
It's the weirdest thing.
You know there's a part of your life there...
902
01:04:40,810 --> 01:04:42,778
...only you don't know about it.
903
01:04:42,945 --> 01:04:45,311
It makes you crazy.
904
01:04:59,729 --> 01:05:01,492
Hey.
905
01:05:02,665 --> 01:05:04,929
Hey!
906
01:05:07,036 --> 01:05:08,663
Paul.
907
01:05:08,838 --> 01:05:11,329
Simonyi, get Matthews.
908
01:05:11,507 --> 01:05:13,441
Ballmer, get in here.
909
01:05:16,412 --> 01:05:19,438
- What is it?
- This is seriously crummy.
910
01:05:19,615 --> 01:05:22,175
Apple's new computer, Lisa? We're dead.
911
01:05:22,351 --> 01:05:23,909
Oh, yeah, I've already seen one.
912
01:05:24,086 --> 01:05:26,350
The graphics and the operating system
they have...
913
01:05:26,522 --> 01:05:29,355
...they make what we're selling IBM
look a decade out-of-date.
914
01:05:29,525 --> 01:05:31,652
- I want it.
- What do you mean, you want it?
915
01:05:31,827 --> 01:05:37,163
- It's Apple's. We can't just go and steal it.
- You're not listening to me. I want it.
916
01:05:37,333 --> 01:05:43,829
Final call for TWA flight 2684
to San Jose. Final call.
917
01:05:45,041 --> 01:05:48,533
- Fifty bucks he misses the flight.
- You're on.
918
01:05:48,711 --> 01:05:50,679
It wouldn't hurt to buy a car radio, Bill.
919
01:05:50,846 --> 01:05:53,076
- I can't pick up the radio...
- One traffic report.
920
01:05:53,249 --> 01:05:55,740
- Hold on.
- Sir, we're on this plane.
921
01:05:55,918 --> 01:05:58,751
I'm sorry. Your plane is on the runway.
922
01:05:58,921 --> 01:06:00,980
Ma'am, what kind of service
is this today?
923
01:06:01,157 --> 01:06:05,093
I'm sorry, sir. There's nothing that can bring
that plane back to the gate.
924
01:06:05,261 --> 01:06:08,924
Yes, there is. Willpower. I'm going to will
that that plane be turned around.
925
01:06:09,098 --> 01:06:11,191
- Oh, really?
- Really, sir.
926
01:06:11,367 --> 01:06:15,167
Are you aware that today in my briefcase
are computer language codes?
927
01:06:15,338 --> 01:06:17,932
- Do you know what they do, sir?
- I'm afraid I don't.
928
01:06:18,107 --> 01:06:21,167
They protect against viruses.
You're aware of viruses, I presume?
929
01:06:21,344 --> 01:06:25,713
- Sir, I do go to doctors.
- No, sir, computer viruses.
930
01:06:25,881 --> 01:06:28,281
Oh, yeah, I just read an article
about those things.
931
01:06:28,451 --> 01:06:31,477
- They can wipe out a whole computer.
- A whole system of computers.
932
01:06:31,654 --> 01:06:34,851
Like the one behind your terminal there,
like the one in the plane...
933
01:06:35,024 --> 01:06:39,222
...like the one on all planes in the airlines,
like the one in the control tower, sir.
934
01:06:39,395 --> 01:06:42,694
I ask you, are you prepared
to take responsibility for your actions...
935
01:06:42,865 --> 01:06:45,891
...if I don't get this information
on that plane?
936
01:06:47,570 --> 01:06:51,939
Jeez, his reputation for inconveniencing
the rest of the world is intact.
937
01:06:52,108 --> 01:06:53,803
He actually missed a flight.
938
01:06:53,976 --> 01:06:57,742
This is your captain speaking. We have
to return to the gate for a few minutes.
939
01:06:57,913 --> 01:07:00,211
Nothing critical.
940
01:07:05,654 --> 01:07:10,523
- Attention, please, flight...
- Your tickets, please.
941
01:07:10,693 --> 01:07:14,959
- You have the tickets, right?
- No, I gave them to you.
942
01:07:16,132 --> 01:07:18,464
Bill, in the car.
943
01:07:35,117 --> 01:07:38,280
Wow. These guys must be
50 times bigger than we are.
944
01:07:38,454 --> 01:07:41,446
Good artists copy. Great artists steal.
945
01:07:41,624 --> 01:07:45,116
- Oh, yeah? Who said that?
- Some artist. I think it was Van Gogh.
946
01:07:46,429 --> 01:07:49,296
Hey, check it out.
947
01:07:50,800 --> 01:07:55,794
Aye, matey. It wouldn't be time
to rape and pillage, would it?
948
01:08:03,879 --> 01:08:06,814
You sure it's okay
to let these Microsoft guys in here?
949
01:08:07,116 --> 01:08:10,051
We have culture. They don't.
950
01:08:10,386 --> 01:08:13,480
No taste. No original thinking.
951
01:08:14,123 --> 01:08:16,421
But they can be useful to us.
952
01:08:17,059 --> 01:08:19,823
Time for the dog and pony show.
953
01:08:28,871 --> 01:08:31,237
Welcome to Apple.
954
01:08:41,484 --> 01:08:43,179
Bill.
955
01:08:44,420 --> 01:08:46,320
Nice to see you. Thanks for coming.
Steve.
956
01:08:46,489 --> 01:08:49,390
- How you doing, Steve?
- Glad you're here. Paul. Hi, Steve Jobs.
957
01:08:49,558 --> 01:08:52,118
- Hi. Charles Simonyi.
- Come on in. Let me introduce you.
958
01:08:52,294 --> 01:08:54,888
This is Gilmore.
He's one of our top programmers.
959
01:08:55,431 --> 01:08:58,025
And he's a loyal man.
Well, to do this, you need loyalty.
960
01:08:58,901 --> 01:09:02,098
- Total loyalty. Isn't that right?
- That's the plan, Steve.
961
01:09:02,872 --> 01:09:07,309
This way. The Macintosh team.
It's more like a family.
962
01:09:07,476 --> 01:09:10,309
Everybody else is an outsider.
963
01:09:10,479 --> 01:09:13,676
- What's with the pirate stuff?
- What do I always tell you?
964
01:09:14,150 --> 01:09:16,209
Better to be a pirate than join the Navy.
965
01:09:16,385 --> 01:09:19,548
- You a pirate?
- Oh, yeah. Yeah, absolutely, Steve.
966
01:09:20,122 --> 01:09:21,885
I've been up for 52 hours straight.
967
01:09:23,526 --> 01:09:24,754
Loyalty.
968
01:09:33,469 --> 01:09:35,494
I'm gonna show you the future.
969
01:09:35,671 --> 01:09:39,300
It's top-secret. It's still about...
970
01:09:39,475 --> 01:09:42,273
...a year away from introduction.
971
01:09:42,778 --> 01:09:45,645
The ultimate, insanely great...
972
01:09:47,216 --> 01:09:49,411
...fusion of art and science.
973
01:09:51,020 --> 01:09:55,150
- It's called the Macintosh.
- This is definitely not the Lisa.
974
01:09:55,324 --> 01:09:57,554
That's a graphic user interface.
975
01:09:57,726 --> 01:10:01,457
I don't understand. How does a computer
handle the mouse-cursor display?
976
01:10:01,630 --> 01:10:03,621
Hardware's got nothing to do
with the mouse.
977
01:10:03,799 --> 01:10:06,097
- It's all in the software.
- Enough.
978
01:10:06,268 --> 01:10:08,463
Sorry, Steve.
979
01:10:08,871 --> 01:10:12,329
There's no point in torturing our guests...
980
01:10:12,841 --> 01:10:15,309
...with what they can't have.
981
01:10:23,485 --> 01:10:26,283
You're vulnerable in spreadsheets,
you know, Steve.
982
01:10:26,455 --> 01:10:28,719
We can help you.
983
01:10:30,559 --> 01:10:33,790
Ninety hours a week. Like the T-shirt?
I'm gonna give it to my people.
984
01:10:36,232 --> 01:10:38,894
Some of them work even more
than 90 hours a week.
985
01:10:39,068 --> 01:10:41,969
We have Multiplan running on
dozens of different platforms.
986
01:10:42,137 --> 01:10:44,298
No one can match us.
987
01:10:45,107 --> 01:10:47,473
You can't just have employees anymore.
988
01:10:47,643 --> 01:10:49,270
It's great.
989
01:10:50,246 --> 01:10:52,305
No, they gotta be into a crusade.
990
01:10:52,481 --> 01:10:58,181
It's like art, science, religion,
all rolled into one.
991
01:10:58,354 --> 01:11:02,415
We have multi-tool interface.
It can be redesigned for the Mac.
992
01:11:02,591 --> 01:11:06,254
Redesigned. Redesigned.
993
01:11:06,895 --> 01:11:09,090
We're artists here.
994
01:11:09,265 --> 01:11:11,893
A place where raw sand
comes in one end...
995
01:11:12,067 --> 01:11:16,197
...and goes out the other. Silicon art.
996
01:11:18,841 --> 01:11:23,039
You know, IBM, they're gonna want
all our stuff.
997
01:11:23,779 --> 01:11:25,178
IBM?
998
01:11:27,016 --> 01:11:30,144
IBM, they're history.
999
01:11:30,319 --> 01:11:35,757
I mean, they're 1950s, they're ice America,
a bloated enemy in a crumbling castle.
1000
01:11:35,924 --> 01:11:38,722
- And we're storming it.
- I know IBM is the enemy, Steve.
1001
01:11:38,894 --> 01:11:41,089
But we can help you.
1002
01:11:41,630 --> 01:11:43,564
You don't have to worry about IBM.
1003
01:11:44,300 --> 01:11:46,234
Yeah?
1004
01:11:46,402 --> 01:11:48,427
So why you even working with them?
1005
01:11:49,104 --> 01:11:51,766
I'd much rather work with you.
1006
01:12:01,684 --> 01:12:03,549
We're in.
1007
01:12:04,119 --> 01:12:06,280
- We're doing work for Apple.
- You're kidding me.
1008
01:12:06,455 --> 01:12:09,390
They're sending us three prototypes
of the computer we just saw.
1009
01:12:09,558 --> 01:12:11,048
- The Macintosh.
- For God sakes.
1010
01:12:11,226 --> 01:12:14,992
There's a pirate flag flying above our heads,
and he's giving us the crown jewel?
1011
01:12:15,164 --> 01:12:16,791
Who the hell's the pirate here?
1012
01:12:16,965 --> 01:12:19,297
He sees what he believes,
not the other way around.
1013
01:12:19,468 --> 01:12:21,265
We're not his worst problem.
1014
01:12:21,437 --> 01:12:24,201
If he's not careful,
he's gonna wreck the place.
1015
01:12:25,207 --> 01:12:27,437
- Macintosh! Macintosh!
- Macintosh rules!
1016
01:12:27,609 --> 01:12:30,544
- Apple II's the best!
- Mac's the best!
1017
01:12:30,713 --> 01:12:33,978
Even when I got my memory back,
it was never the same for me.
1018
01:12:34,149 --> 01:12:36,117
I couldn't believe
how it had all changed.
1019
01:12:36,285 --> 01:12:38,412
Apple was tearing itself to pieces.
1020
01:12:39,021 --> 01:12:41,581
Steve had turned it into two camps;
1021
01:12:41,757 --> 01:12:46,285
His new Macintosh group
against everyone else in the company.
1022
01:12:50,432 --> 01:12:53,128
Steve, what the hell is this?
1023
01:12:53,669 --> 01:12:57,469
It's like a family. Things get messy.
1024
01:12:57,873 --> 01:12:59,238
I don't understand this.
1025
01:12:59,408 --> 01:13:02,571
You got the Mac people
against the Apple II people?
1026
01:13:02,745 --> 01:13:04,838
- They're beating each other up.
- Amazing, huh?
1027
01:13:05,013 --> 01:13:08,449
People wanna be shaped, molded.
1028
01:13:08,617 --> 01:13:11,347
But if you asked any of them,
any of them, they'd deny it.
1029
01:13:11,954 --> 01:13:16,288
I don't wanna shape anybody, Steve.
This isn't fun anymore.
1030
01:13:16,458 --> 01:13:20,019
Maybe fun is just fragments of existence
with better packaging.
1031
01:13:21,930 --> 01:13:23,397
I don't make jokes anymore.
1032
01:13:23,565 --> 01:13:27,399
I told you a long time ago, I like jokes.
1033
01:13:27,569 --> 01:13:32,836
Steve! Goodbye. I'm quitting Apple.
1034
01:13:34,109 --> 01:13:38,978
- Well, that's a joke, right?
- No. I'm going back to college.
1035
01:13:39,148 --> 01:13:44,950
Woz. Hey, what are you doing?
I don't think it's such a good idea.
1036
01:13:45,120 --> 01:13:49,022
All I'm doing now is being a brake pedal
for you as you're heading for the wall.
1037
01:13:51,627 --> 01:13:53,857
Woz!
1038
01:14:23,325 --> 01:14:26,260
- I ask you for brilliance?
- Steve.
1039
01:14:26,428 --> 01:14:31,388
I've asked you for genius,
and you're giving me this?
1040
01:14:32,668 --> 01:14:34,602
Steve, please.
1041
01:14:44,847 --> 01:14:47,577
Oh, no, Steve, not again.
1042
01:14:47,749 --> 01:14:51,708
It's 3 a.m., okay? I don't have the energy
to defend an unfinished design.
1043
01:14:51,887 --> 01:14:55,414
That's because there's nothing to defend.
1044
01:14:55,591 --> 01:14:59,925
I want beauty, not incompetence.
1045
01:15:00,662 --> 01:15:02,721
Are you listening to me?
1046
01:15:03,465 --> 01:15:05,365
- Are you listening...?
- Yes, I'm listening!
1047
01:15:05,534 --> 01:15:07,627
I am so sick of your abusiveness.
1048
01:15:08,904 --> 01:15:11,998
That's all you know.
Tearing people down, throwing tantrums.
1049
01:15:12,174 --> 01:15:17,578
- You miserable son of a bitch.
- What are you doing? Come on, back off.
1050
01:15:31,927 --> 01:15:34,953
I know we've been in a battle...
1051
01:15:35,130 --> 01:15:38,657
...and like all battles,
we've had our casualties along the way.
1052
01:15:39,468 --> 01:15:41,163
But today's about celebrating.
1053
01:15:43,138 --> 01:15:44,662
The Macintosh.
1054
01:15:51,246 --> 01:15:53,214
It's time for a christening...
1055
01:15:55,050 --> 01:15:57,814
...of our little Macintosh.
1056
01:15:57,986 --> 01:15:59,886
Our baby.
1057
01:16:09,698 --> 01:16:12,394
- Congratulations.
- Congratulations.
1058
01:16:14,136 --> 01:16:16,969
Real artists ship.
1059
01:16:17,406 --> 01:16:20,898
In this company, in Apple,
in the entire business...
1060
01:16:21,076 --> 01:16:25,809
...we, you, the Macintosh team,
are the only true artists.
1061
01:16:25,981 --> 01:16:28,677
You can forget Apple, forget Lisa.
1062
01:16:28,850 --> 01:16:32,377
It's only us. The Macintosh team.
1063
01:16:32,554 --> 01:16:35,387
We have been chosen to seize history.
1064
01:16:36,792 --> 01:16:42,458
But first, carpe diem, seize the day.
It's your time to party, people.
1065
01:16:44,800 --> 01:16:46,791
Hey, John.
1066
01:16:47,469 --> 01:16:49,027
You hear what I heard in there?
1067
01:17:17,132 --> 01:17:21,034
- Hey, man, what'd you say about Steve?
- I'm sick of his crap.
1068
01:17:21,203 --> 01:17:23,068
- What'd you say, man?
- You heard me.
1069
01:17:23,238 --> 01:17:25,433
You wanna talk like that about Steve?
1070
01:17:25,607 --> 01:17:28,269
You wanna talk like that about the guy
who feeds you, man?
1071
01:17:28,443 --> 01:17:32,345
- The guy who feeds you?
- Come on. Break it up.
1072
01:17:32,514 --> 01:17:34,311
Come on.
1073
01:17:35,784 --> 01:17:38,218
- Hey, hey, guys.
- Somebody pull him off.
1074
01:17:38,654 --> 01:17:41,487
- Never like this at Pepsi-Cola.
- Knock it off.
1075
01:17:41,957 --> 01:17:44,755
You wanna sell sugar water
the rest of your life?
1076
01:17:58,140 --> 01:18:00,370
Steve, I'm worried.
1077
01:18:02,844 --> 01:18:04,277
Yeah?
1078
01:18:04,446 --> 01:18:07,142
Yeah, about what's happening.
1079
01:18:07,582 --> 01:18:12,212
All the, you know, "them versus us" stuff.
Macintosh versus Apple II.
1080
01:18:12,387 --> 01:18:15,845
You don't understand, John.
People need a cause.
1081
01:18:16,024 --> 01:18:19,391
We missed Vietnam. This is our Vietnam.
1082
01:18:20,629 --> 01:18:24,292
- It's tearing the company apart.
- Creation is messy.
1083
01:18:24,466 --> 01:18:27,264
You want genius, you get madness.
Two sides of the same coin.
1084
01:18:27,436 --> 01:18:29,529
You knew that when I brought you in.
1085
01:18:29,705 --> 01:18:32,265
Steve, if you can't trust me,
then God help you.
1086
01:18:32,441 --> 01:18:35,433
I didn't mention anything
about trust, John.
1087
01:18:39,081 --> 01:18:40,378
There's another problem.
1088
01:18:42,984 --> 01:18:45,544
- It's Arlene and the baby.
- That's my business.
1089
01:18:45,721 --> 01:18:49,782
No, not anymore.
TIME magazine is doing another story.
1090
01:18:49,958 --> 01:18:52,222
You don't need the bad press.
Neither do we.
1091
01:18:52,394 --> 01:18:55,329
- Child's not mine.
- Steve, come on. You took a paternity test.
1092
01:18:56,164 --> 01:18:58,598
She is yours.
It's right there in the results.
1093
01:18:58,767 --> 01:19:03,261
- Paternity tests are a joke.
- She's asking for $20,000.
1094
01:19:03,438 --> 01:19:05,838
- Total, nothing more.
- Blackmail.
1095
01:19:06,007 --> 01:19:08,976
Steve, you can afford the money.
Give her what she's asking for.
1096
01:19:09,144 --> 01:19:11,874
- You should give her more.
- It's not about the damn money.
1097
01:19:12,214 --> 01:19:14,409
Well, what is it, then?
1098
01:19:14,583 --> 01:19:16,676
I don't know.
1099
01:20:08,670 --> 01:20:11,400
Mommy, there's a man here.
1100
01:20:28,423 --> 01:20:31,620
It's been what, a year?
1101
01:20:34,629 --> 01:20:38,588
- Yeah, I've been busy.
- I'm sure.
1102
01:20:40,802 --> 01:20:44,704
- Why'd you come?
- I don't know.
1103
01:20:46,741 --> 01:20:48,641
She's looking really good.
1104
01:20:54,983 --> 01:20:57,383
You should have come to see her.
1105
01:20:57,552 --> 01:21:01,613
- You could have brought her by.
- Oh, Steve.
1106
01:21:04,326 --> 01:21:06,260
Here.
1107
01:21:16,471 --> 01:21:18,405
Thank you.
1108
01:21:19,007 --> 01:21:20,998
Thank you, Lisa.
1109
01:21:57,279 --> 01:22:00,680
- Steve Jobs is killing us. Ballmer!
- Yeah?
1110
01:22:00,849 --> 01:22:02,817
This stuff is crummy. It's totally crummy.
1111
01:22:02,984 --> 01:22:05,817
- Windows was supposed to ship last year.
- We're ready for you.
1112
01:22:05,987 --> 01:22:08,455
Why do I have to do this?
I have work. This is stupid.
1113
01:22:08,623 --> 01:22:10,750
It's good PR.
It's for The Wall Street Journal.
1114
01:22:10,926 --> 01:22:13,656
- I don't need PR.
- Can you stand a little to the left?
1115
01:22:13,828 --> 01:22:17,264
The hole in that sweater of your shirt.
Turn all the way to the right.
1116
01:22:17,432 --> 01:22:19,024
What am I, a trained seal?
1117
01:22:19,200 --> 01:22:22,363
- Lf Apple can do this, why can't we?
- What do you want us to do?
1118
01:22:22,537 --> 01:22:24,664
- Whatever you have to.
- Meaning what, Bill?
1119
01:22:24,839 --> 01:22:26,966
Meaning ship Windows
before the snow falls.
1120
01:22:27,142 --> 01:22:29,736
- This is Seattle. It doesn't snow here.
- Whatever, Steve.
1121
01:22:29,911 --> 01:22:32,379
Mr. Gates, I think you should
take off your sweater...
1122
01:22:32,547 --> 01:22:34,674
...because it clashes
with the background.
1123
01:22:34,849 --> 01:22:37,010
The green and blue,
it's just not in these days.
1124
01:22:37,185 --> 01:22:39,176
It's not in at all.
1125
01:22:39,354 --> 01:22:42,790
Sweat stains. This is awful.
1126
01:22:49,064 --> 01:22:52,397
- I'd like to get back to work...
- I know, we're almost ready.
1127
01:22:52,567 --> 01:22:58,870
Okay, and three, two, one.
Smile, please.
1128
01:22:59,741 --> 01:23:01,868
Urgent, Mr. Gates.
1129
01:23:02,043 --> 01:23:04,807
Thank you. What's next?
1130
01:23:06,247 --> 01:23:08,078
Steve Jobs.
1131
01:23:08,416 --> 01:23:11,180
"Mr. Jobs demands you be
in his office tonight."
1132
01:23:12,854 --> 01:23:14,845
He's getting paranoid
over what we're doing.
1133
01:23:15,290 --> 01:23:16,621
Maybe he should be.
1134
01:23:17,892 --> 01:23:19,917
Not at the pace you're going.
1135
01:23:20,095 --> 01:23:22,086
I think I had a date tonight with Ann.
1136
01:23:22,263 --> 01:23:24,288
- I thought she was away on business.
- She is.
1137
01:23:24,466 --> 01:23:26,024
Then how can you have a date?
1138
01:23:26,201 --> 01:23:30,001
Well, I go to a movie here, and then
she goes to the same movie in Denver...
1139
01:23:30,171 --> 01:23:32,799
...and then we talk on the phone
about it afterwards.
1140
01:23:32,974 --> 01:23:37,138
Jeez, Bill, I hate to see what happens
when you two have sex.
1141
01:24:20,488 --> 01:24:23,480
You're stealing from us!
1142
01:24:26,127 --> 01:24:29,460
Steve, we're not stealing from you.
So don't tell me that.
1143
01:24:30,799 --> 01:24:32,460
What the hell are you doing, then?
1144
01:24:32,634 --> 01:24:37,094
What is this that I keep hearing
about you developing this...?
1145
01:24:37,272 --> 01:24:39,866
What do you call it? Windows?
1146
01:24:40,041 --> 01:24:42,373
To compete with us?
1147
01:24:44,946 --> 01:24:49,315
- I'm not doing anything against you, Steve.
- Don't give me that crap!
1148
01:24:49,484 --> 01:24:52,783
You're pirating the software
off our Mac prototypes!
1149
01:24:52,954 --> 01:24:54,615
I trusted you.
1150
01:24:55,190 --> 01:24:59,627
If you wanna know everything
we're working on, I'll show you.
1151
01:25:07,202 --> 01:25:08,567
The weird thing was...
1152
01:25:08,736 --> 01:25:12,433
... Steve Jobs was the one guy
Bill would never yell at. It was the opposite.
1153
01:25:12,607 --> 01:25:15,838
Steve would order Bill to fly down there
and then blow up at him...
1154
01:25:16,010 --> 01:25:19,707
... but Bill, he would just wait it out,
convince Steve that we were no threat...
1155
01:25:19,881 --> 01:25:23,476
... that this Windows stuff was just
that much more smoke and mirrors...
1156
01:25:23,651 --> 01:25:25,915
... and a few hours later,
everything was fine.
1157
01:25:26,087 --> 01:25:28,146
I'm telling you, Bill's a genius at it.
1158
01:25:29,424 --> 01:25:31,688
And that's all you're working on?
1159
01:25:32,160 --> 01:25:33,388
Of course.
1160
01:25:34,295 --> 01:25:36,593
- Yeah?
- You know what else?
1161
01:25:36,898 --> 01:25:40,493
Did you read what I said in that
newspaper story on us two days ago?
1162
01:25:40,935 --> 01:25:43,961
- No. What'd you say?
- I said when your Macintosh comes out...
1163
01:25:44,139 --> 01:25:47,006
...that'd be the only computer
I'd want to buy my mom.
1164
01:25:47,375 --> 01:25:49,605
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
1165
01:25:50,111 --> 01:25:52,671
Your mom, huh?
1166
01:25:52,847 --> 01:25:57,284
- It's like we're one big family, you know?
- Family?
1167
01:26:00,121 --> 01:26:01,349
You know that.
1168
01:26:05,727 --> 01:26:07,786
Family.
1169
01:26:09,364 --> 01:26:11,355
Steve, Steve, Steve, Steve!
1170
01:26:25,046 --> 01:26:26,570
Tell me something.
1171
01:26:26,748 --> 01:26:29,911
When did this stop being a business
and start being a religion?
1172
01:26:30,084 --> 01:26:31,483
Thank you for your work.
1173
01:26:31,653 --> 01:26:36,522
And remember, what we will do
in the next year...
1174
01:26:36,691 --> 01:26:39,717
...will change the way people think...
1175
01:26:39,894 --> 01:26:42,192
...and communicate.
1176
01:26:44,766 --> 01:26:46,597
Hey.
1177
01:26:46,768 --> 01:26:48,429
- Hey.
- So enjoy the revolution...
1178
01:26:48,603 --> 01:26:52,061
...which we have all created and watch...
1179
01:26:52,240 --> 01:26:54,105
You know, Steve thinks IBM's the enemy.
1180
01:26:54,275 --> 01:26:55,606
- Unfolds in front of us.
1181
01:26:55,777 --> 01:26:58,041
He doesn't get it.
1182
01:26:58,213 --> 01:26:59,908
You guys are.
1183
01:27:02,984 --> 01:27:05,043
What are you talking about?
1184
01:27:05,220 --> 01:27:07,950
Copies of your Windows
just started surfacing here.
1185
01:27:08,122 --> 01:27:09,612
You took our stuff, Bill.
1186
01:27:09,791 --> 01:27:13,192
You took our stuff, you fooled with it,
and you called it your own.
1187
01:27:15,430 --> 01:27:18,627
You always insult your guests like this?
1188
01:27:19,367 --> 01:27:21,528
Make no mistake.
1189
01:27:21,703 --> 01:27:25,503
We are all one big family.
1190
01:27:26,474 --> 01:27:29,602
And part of it
are our friends at Microsoft.
1191
01:27:34,249 --> 01:27:36,342
Bill?
1192
01:27:41,489 --> 01:27:43,957
Ladies and gentlemen, Bill Gates.
1193
01:27:48,296 --> 01:27:51,459
Finally, I wanna show you a preview...
1194
01:27:51,633 --> 01:27:55,296
...of the most amazing 60 seconds of film
you'll ever see.
1195
01:27:55,470 --> 01:27:57,700
And we're showing it only once...
1196
01:27:57,872 --> 01:27:59,362
...during the Super Bowl.
1197
01:27:59,540 --> 01:28:02,737
So watch and see how we handle IBM.
1198
01:28:03,244 --> 01:28:05,838
I mean Big Brother.
1199
01:28:08,316 --> 01:28:11,877
See, that commercial was interesting
in a lot of ways...
1200
01:28:12,053 --> 01:28:15,022
... because when we're at
this big hoopla at Apple...
1201
01:28:15,189 --> 01:28:18,920
... and their engineers are unpacking
all these Japanese computers...
1202
01:28:19,093 --> 01:28:21,618
... with the first copies
of our stuff, Windows...
1203
01:28:21,796 --> 01:28:25,061
... that looks a lot like their stuff...
1204
01:28:25,233 --> 01:28:27,224
I mean, if I had to pick a moment...
1205
01:28:37,278 --> 01:28:39,007
Hey...
1206
01:28:39,180 --> 01:28:41,842
...I'm getting
some pretty weird vibes here.
1207
01:28:42,016 --> 01:28:43,881
Sure we should stay around?
1208
01:28:44,652 --> 01:28:49,112
Sometimes you deal them.
Sometimes you fold them.
1209
01:28:50,858 --> 01:28:53,326
Now's not the time to fold.
1210
01:28:54,829 --> 01:28:58,390
We shall prevail.
1211
01:29:03,638 --> 01:29:06,573
I obviously made a mistake.
1212
01:29:09,143 --> 01:29:10,872
I made a mistake.
1213
01:29:12,280 --> 01:29:14,373
I trusted.
1214
01:29:15,316 --> 01:29:17,580
I believed.
1215
01:29:19,053 --> 01:29:21,317
Family.
1216
01:29:23,958 --> 01:29:27,621
Maybe a Mafia family.
You turn your back, and you get whacked.
1217
01:29:27,795 --> 01:29:32,129
Our guys come back from Japan
with this NEC...
1218
01:29:33,167 --> 01:29:37,729
...and it's loaded with Microsoft programs.
Your Microsoft programs.
1219
01:29:37,905 --> 01:29:40,567
They're almost identical to ours.
1220
01:29:43,745 --> 01:29:46,475
There may be some similarities, Steve.
1221
01:29:49,517 --> 01:29:51,178
Similarities?
1222
01:29:54,589 --> 01:29:56,955
Similarities?
1223
01:29:59,193 --> 01:30:02,094
- Try theft.
- Steve, all cars have steering wheels...
1224
01:30:02,263 --> 01:30:05,664
...but no one tries to claim
that the steering wheel was their invention.
1225
01:30:05,833 --> 01:30:09,929
- We have a contract, you and I.
- Well, you should read it more carefully.
1226
01:30:10,104 --> 01:30:11,935
What is this?
1227
01:30:12,407 --> 01:30:14,807
This is like doing business with...
1228
01:30:14,976 --> 01:30:16,238
...like, a praying mantis.
1229
01:30:16,411 --> 01:30:19,471
You get seduced
and then eaten alive afterwards.
1230
01:30:19,847 --> 01:30:21,974
Get real, will you?
1231
01:30:23,651 --> 01:30:27,849
You and I are both like guys
that have this rich neighbor...
1232
01:30:28,022 --> 01:30:30,115
...Xerox...
1233
01:30:30,291 --> 01:30:32,589
...that left the door open all the time.
1234
01:30:32,760 --> 01:30:35,627
And you go sneaking in
to steal the TV set.
1235
01:30:36,030 --> 01:30:40,330
Only when you get there,
you realize that I got there first.
1236
01:30:40,501 --> 01:30:42,867
I got the loot, Steve!
1237
01:30:43,638 --> 01:30:45,401
And you're yelling?
1238
01:30:45,573 --> 01:30:48,201
"That's not fair.
1239
01:30:48,376 --> 01:30:51,470
I wanted to try to steal it first."
1240
01:30:57,118 --> 01:30:59,245
You're too late.
1241
01:31:05,726 --> 01:31:08,092
We're better than you are.
1242
01:31:12,800 --> 01:31:16,964
- We have better stuff.
- You don't get it, Steve.
1243
01:31:18,039 --> 01:31:20,633
That doesn't matter.
1244
01:31:38,993 --> 01:31:42,724
You know, like a lot of things,
there always seems to be one last time.
1245
01:31:42,897 --> 01:31:45,127
For us, it was when we all
came together again...
1246
01:31:45,299 --> 01:31:48,029
... for this big party
Steve threw for his 30th birthday.
1247
01:31:48,202 --> 01:31:50,227
It was just one of those things.
1248
01:31:50,404 --> 01:31:53,202
You know, where you try really hard
to make something work...
1249
01:31:53,374 --> 01:31:55,672
... but somehow it just doesn't.
1250
01:31:55,843 --> 01:31:58,971
And maybe you should have known it
all along.
1251
01:32:02,950 --> 01:32:06,477
- Is that really Ella Fitzgerald?
- I have absolutely no idea.
1252
01:32:09,757 --> 01:32:11,657
You hear the kind of food
they're serving?
1253
01:32:11,826 --> 01:32:14,420
- Salmon mousse, goat's cheese.
- I can't eat that stuff.
1254
01:32:14,595 --> 01:32:17,826
- Why don't we go to Denny's?
- Is that Joan Baez with him?
1255
01:32:17,999 --> 01:32:19,796
Wait, wait. Who's Joan Baez?
1256
01:32:21,035 --> 01:32:23,162
- Hi.
- John.
1257
01:32:29,610 --> 01:32:31,942
I need to talk to you. It's important.
1258
01:32:32,113 --> 01:32:34,411
Okay, John. Excuse me.
1259
01:32:39,487 --> 01:32:42,547
We've got a problem.
We've been asked to make a toast to Steve.
1260
01:32:42,723 --> 01:32:47,126
Me? Toast Steve? No way, man.
Not after what's happened. No way.
1261
01:32:47,295 --> 01:32:51,254
Oh, John, don't look at me. L...
Mike, you do it.
1262
01:32:51,432 --> 01:32:55,027
After the past few months?
I don't think so.
1263
01:32:55,636 --> 01:32:58,503
John, you're the one.
1264
01:32:58,673 --> 01:33:02,632
- No. Not now. Absolutely no way.
- Why not?
1265
01:33:03,010 --> 01:33:05,979
- Look, Steve thinks I'm his...
- He thinks you're what?
1266
01:33:16,257 --> 01:33:18,885
Ladies and gentlemen, a toast.
1267
01:33:19,193 --> 01:33:21,218
To a remarkable man.
1268
01:33:21,395 --> 01:33:23,226
A man who brought me
to this company...
1269
01:33:23,731 --> 01:33:26,962
...without whom none of this tonight
would ever have happened.
1270
01:33:27,134 --> 01:33:31,730
Steve Jobs, truly a guiding light.
A man who sees the future.
1271
01:33:31,906 --> 01:33:33,134
- Hear, hear!
- Steve.
1272
01:33:33,307 --> 01:33:34,604
Happy birthday!
1273
01:33:40,881 --> 01:33:44,339
It's weird, but sometimes you find things
that are more important to you...
1274
01:33:44,518 --> 01:33:48,352
...than the things you think are important.
You know what I mean?
1275
01:33:48,522 --> 01:33:51,355
Maybe it's just getting older.
1276
01:33:53,127 --> 01:33:57,325
Okay, guys. Let's see how we did.
1277
01:33:58,699 --> 01:33:59,927
That's a good one.
1278
01:34:11,812 --> 01:34:13,370
It's true.
1279
01:34:14,715 --> 01:34:18,708
We're learning about the size of the sun
versus the size of the Earth.
1280
01:34:31,032 --> 01:34:32,465
Hi, Steve.
1281
01:34:32,633 --> 01:34:36,399
I think it's gonna be really interesting,
I mean, you and me together.
1282
01:34:36,804 --> 01:34:38,635
Yeah.
1283
01:34:40,608 --> 01:34:42,599
It is.
1284
01:36:41,962 --> 01:36:43,953
[ENGLISH]