At the heart of the technological revolution of the late 20th century, a visionary yet complicated co-founder of Apple faces his greatest challenge: how he presents himself to the world. The story unfolds through three key moments in this genius's life: the launch of the Macintosh in 1984, the introduction of NeXT in 1988, and his triumphant return to Apple in 1998 with the iconic iMac.
As he prepares for his presentations, each scene is charged with tension and emotion, reflecting not only his brilliance but also his internal struggles and the complex relationships he has formed along the way. The central figure, an absent father and an unyielding leader, grapples with his own identity while facing criticism from his peers, the pressure of success, and the expectations of his family, especially from his daughter Lisa, who seeks recognition and affection amid the chaos.
The rapid and clever dialogue reveals both the brilliance and the faults of this character, illustrating how his obsession with perfection can be both inspiring and destructive. Through these presentations, not only is the legacy of a tech icon built, but also an intimate portrait of a man who, despite his success, continues to battle with his personal demons. In the end, the film explores the eternal struggle between professional ambition and personal relationships, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.