Abstract
This study examines two pivotal scenes from "The Social Network" to analyze the nuanced dynamics of communication, emotions, and relationships depicted in the film. The first scene illustrates the consequences of Mark Zuckerberg's creation of Facemask, a website for rating the attractiveness of Harvard students, and its subsequent impact on interpersonal dynamics. Through a rapid sequence of events, the scene showcases the power of communication technology in shaping social interactions, while also highlighting the potential harm of misusing technology and exploiting personal information. Mark's unapologetic attitude and determination to push boundaries underscore the complex interplay of verbal and non-verbal communication, emphasizing the consequences of miscommunication and the misuse of technology within interpersonal relationships. In the second scene, Mark's actions on Facebook symbolize his internal thoughts and emotions regarding Erica Albright. The use of the Facebook platform becomes a metaphor for modern communication and social dynamics, as Mark navigates the complexities of reaching out in the digital realm. Through visual elements such as mouse movements and on-screen prompts, the scene effectively conveys Mark's emotional state and the uncertainties of online connections. This study offers insights into the evolving landscape of communication in the digital age, highlighting the complexities and consequences of interpersonal interactions within online environments.
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