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. Scenes 93–156

   Expansion to Yale, Columbia, Stanford; the move to Palo Alto; the costs mount — Eduardo sidelined, the twins circling, the company outgrowing its dorm-room shape.

5. Scenes 157–180

   Thiel's angel investment and the re-incorporation give Mark the company he wanted — total control, real money, a real office.

6. Scene 181

   The price is Eduardo: diluted to 0.03% and walked out by security, the cost of the company Mark built is his oldest friendship.

7. Just before
8. Scene 184

   Upstairs, Sean pitches an intoxicated crowd on Facebook's next feature, photo tagging, while sorority girls do coke off each other until the music outside abruptly stops.

9. Scene 185

   Sean looks out to see police cars surrounding the house before officers burst through the front door.

10. Scene 186

    Police catch Sean and the partygoers mid-cleanup, find cocaine residue on his hand, and arrest him as underage guests admit their real ages.

11. Scene 187

    This scene