Musk

Yeah, that's coming.

There's a Musk documentary, which is four hours from Gibney.

All right.

I think once the other two are out, we'll have an entire show that will be dedicated to a movie review.

And then based on that schedule, then I started to fill in those times when I wasn't seeing something.

For example, one of the movies that I am seeing is Musk.

I'm seeing that on the- Four hours.

Yes.

Because that was just and because the way that it was was created, all the other movies were set somewhere.

So I could then fill in those gaps based around it.

So like that, that's how Musk ended up on my list was was framing it around the ones I

really.

I actually, I haven't seen any of those other docs, which, interestingly enough, it's a Gibney doc.

And my theater had two documentaries open the same day, which was the other Gibney doc, Musk, and this.

So you could spend seven hours.

If it wasn't one of the more busy weekends, like Halloween season officially kicked off, really, for me and my family, I would have been in the theaters for seven hours watching both of those.

And I don't know how it works out this way, but now we're back in the realm of film.

I'm somewhat tempted, although, again, this is not big screen worthy, but when Alex Gibney's Musk comes out, I'll be tempted to watch it.

It is four hours long.

And if you see the trailer for it, it's pretty obvious it is not a puff piece and it's not made by a fanboy.

Fair enough, Camel Cardinal.

The Brother Deacon says, Elon's flying swastika.

I've been referring to that Nazi POS as Enron Musk for years.

Now the guy who made the Enron movies bringing us the fucking Elon Musk documentary.

Aaron Sorkin's social network follow-up, The Social Reckoning, opened to a disappointing $5.5 million last weekend, and has already fallen entirely out of the top 10.

And Alex Gibney's four-hour documentary, Musk, hampered perhaps by resistance from social platforms and a four-hour runtime, made only $306,000 this weekend.

Anthropic announced over the weekend that it is creating a public benefit fund that will give the company increased flexibility and scale to support projects for societal good.

Anthropic said that it will commit 5% of its shares to the fund, structured as a wholly owned entity within the company, with the option to contribute an additional 2% for every 50% increase in Anthropic's value.

Aaron Sorkin's social network follow-up, The Social Reckoning, opened to a disappointing 5.5 million and fell out of the top 10.

And Alex Gibney's four-hour Musk documentary made, I'm not rounding this, $306,702 for the weekend.

300 grand.

For an Oscar winner's film about the most famous businessman alive.

People will sell out theaters for a weird, intimate character study of a convicted fraudster.

They will not sit for a four-hour lecture.

The Holmes film understood something about storytelling that the Musk film didn't.

There's a founder lesson buried in there about knowing your format and respecting your audience's time, which you'll notice is a thing I try to do on this show.

I mean, she sometimes doesn't seem to be understanding what's happening.

When I watched the Gibney, uh, Musk documentary, I was frustrated by it because I felt like I wasn't lear- learning anything new.

With this, I'm neither a completist about Fielder or nor about Holmes.

So I come to it cold, and was watching it-

And-

Yeah

... on that basis, 'cause I'd seen Musk, and I'd seen Social Reckoning, and I'm looking forward to seeing Artificial, which is about-

Sam Altman