Mark Zuckerberg wants status and belonging Harvard's final clubs won't give him, so he builds a website that gives the world both — and loses his best friend and co-founder to the company he built to prove he mattered.

1. Scene 1

   Mark at the campus bar: brilliant, status-obsessed, unable to read the room he's sitting in.

2. Scenes 1–49

   He wants to matter — to be let into the final clubs, to be exceptional enough that Erica's verdict is wrong — and Facemash is the first proof-of-concept.

3. Scenes 50–92

   He takes the Winklevoss pitch as a springboard, builds theFacebook in its place, and launches it into a world he can't control.

4. Scene 120

   Sean Parker enters at the 66 dinner and becomes the relationship — equal parts mentor and corrupter — that carries the story's real theme about loyalty and ambition.

5. Scene 133

   The dinner at 66 with Sean Parker — "a billion dollars, that's cool" — reframes the company's ambition and pulls Mark irreversibly toward Sean's orbit.

6. Just before
7. Scene 146

   Eduardo explains the chicken-feeding incident that spiraled into a forced-cannibalism accusation, drawing a stifled laugh from Marylin at the deposition table.

8. Scene 147

   Eduardo suspects a rival club leaked the chicken story, then discovers Mark has been running an anonymous Facebook page to stir debate for his own art history final.

9. Scene 148

   Gretchen gets Eduardo to admit under questioning that Mark was cheating on his final exam via the anonymous Facebook page.

10. Scene 149

    This scene