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Bill Burr
Trends
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Jeremy Strong is trending as attention builds around The Social Reckoning, the drama about Facebook's controversies in which he stars. Coverage includes L'Humanité promoting the film in France as 'the film Zuckerberg doesn't want you to see', while WIRED has published companion content featuring comedian Bill Burr criticising 'robber baron nerds' addicted to money. The film is fueling renewed debate over Meta and its founder.
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Comedian Bill Burr says he will not do a sit-down interview or meeting with Mark Zuckerberg, explaining that getting close to the Meta founder would stop him from being able to make fun of him afterwards. The remark fits Burr's standup style of skewering tech billionaires and public figures, and has been picked up widely in US entertainment coverage.
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Comedian Bill Burr says he has no interest in doing an interview or podcast appearance with Mark Zuckerberg, joking that if he sat down with the Meta CEO he wouldn't be able to keep making fun of him afterwards. The remark has been picked up by entertainment outlets and is circulating widely as fans share the quip.
- 4Bill Burr Faces Off Against Facebook in Aaron Sorkin's 'The Social Reckoning'●Bill Burr vs. Facebook: Inside ‘The Social Reckoning’ Fantasy of the Comedian Speaking Truth to Power # IndieWire # Feat
Aaron Sorkin's 'The Social Reckoning' is drawing attention for casting comedian Bill Burr as a figure taking on Facebook, with Jeremy Strong also starring. In a new IndieWire Filmmaker Toolkit Podcast conversation, the filmmakers discuss the film's fantasy of a comedian speaking truth to power over the social media giant, reigniting debate about the platform's real-world influence.
- 5Aaron Sorkin's The Social Reckoning Draws Early Attention●The Social Reckoning Written and directed by Aaron Sorkin; starring Mikey Madison, Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong, Bi
Aaron Sorkin's new film The Social Reckoning, written and directed by the Oscar winner, stars Mikey Madison, Jeremy Allen White, Jeremy Strong and Bill Burr. The roughly two-hour drama follows a Facebook employee who becomes a whistleblower after discovering the platform's new algorithm promotes hateful content. Early reactions praise the cast while some critics call the direction mediocre, sparking debate about the film's take on Facebook and its real-world executives.