Steve Carell

Jason Schwartzman

Cory Michael Smith

Ramy Youssef

Daniel Oreskes

Hadley Robinson

David Thompson

Ali Kinkade

Ava Kostia

Alex Peña

Amie MacKenzie

Larkin Bell

Capri Eaton

Emmi Eaton

Jesse Armstrong

Frank Rich

Lucy Prebble

Mark Mylod

Jill Footlick

Will Tracy

Tony Roche

Jon Brown

Stephen H. Carter

Susan Lyall

Matthew Streatfield

Marcel Zyskind

Francine Maisler

Christo Morse

John Raymer

Ethan Borsuk

Dean Wares

Nicholas Britell

Sarah E. McMillan

Megan Danner

Frasier Perez

William Henry

Mark Davies

MarSchelle Walker

Frank L. Bare II

Brian Finn

Richard Chavez

Katy Bishop

Katrina Whalen

Molly Mikula

Doug Ellis

Wray Featherstone

Michelle Fairbank

Chase Coleman

Sierra Saez

Lance Clayton

Mike Orme

Jake Saez

Maya England

Gregor Tavenner

Chris Daniel

Ben Haskin

Matthew Leslie

Kurtis Burr

Lisa Molinaro

Macall B. Polay

Ken Ishii

Peter Deutscher

Andrew Ahlstrom

Alyssa Carnazza

Ariel Parker

Jorie Coontz

Shalyse Lopez

Danica Warren

Sheridan Sheperd

Sophie Esslemont

Lisa Clifford-Owen

Rob Eden

Jake Robertson

Judd Hillman

Al Stoddard

Shawn Lacy

Ryan Roundy

Molly Rose

Amber Wakefield

Jeff Johnson

Robert Milo Andrus

Gumby Kounthong

David Van Dyke

Colin Dunning

Oliver Cubbage

Paul Cotterell

Matthew Skelding

Tom Jenkins

James Hayday

Zoltán Kadnár

Milos Stojanovic

Sam Biggs

Joshua Stanway

Barnaby Smyth

Rebecca Glover

Keith Partridge

Stuart Bagshaw

John Finklea

TV Movie

Comedy

Drama

Mountainhead

HBO Films

Hot Seat Productions

Project Zeus

United States of America

"Moutainhead"aspires to be more, than it reasonably achieves. 

In one sense its an exercise in moral relativism. Moral judgements for four wealthy tech executives are only true or false, when viewed from their  perspective, which is mired in hyper capitalism. For them, morality is grounded in the ruthless pursuit of  individual wealth, allegedly to leverage technocratic human evolution (trans-humanism). 

When one of them challenges this world view, during a rich pals getaway, things turn darkly comical.

You can see the rather understated critique of the modern obsession with an on line life this film presents. A place where truth is allegedly manufactured, not told.
The gleeful, almost childlike immaturity, wilful recklessness and narcissism, of those who have built it. Also on a certain level, the tech elites uselessness. One can't even boil an egg. So much for the value of social media, right?

Well yes and frankly, "no". This film overplays its hand. It tries to promote the mainstream media as a source of truth, when in fact, people have turned to social media precisely "because" of mainstream journalism's unwillingness, to tell truth to power. 

In spite of its flaws, social media has given genuine investigative journalists and courageous whistle blowers, a platform to expose the malfeasance of corrupted power. Something this film, rather too conveniently, overlooks.

In summary, this is not a bad film. As a mild, dark comedy, it very reasonably makes wholly valid points about social media and by extension, big tech's, shortcomings. Where it falls short, its its inability to tell the other side of the story. In vogue labels, like "misinformation", so popular with glib politicians and the less than transparent mainstream media, could as easily be applied to them, as they could, the high tech, on line world and those who built it.