List of depictions of Steve Jobs

Biographies and histories • 1984: The Little Kingdom: The Private Story of Apple Computer by Michael Moritz (the first history of Apple Computer, updated and reissued as Return to the Little Kingdom: Steve Jobs and the Creation of Apple in 2009) • 1984: Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy • 1984: Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer by Michael Swaine and Paul Frieberger (Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer, second edition, 2000 and Fire in the Valley: The Birth and Death of the Personal Computer, third edition, 2014; • 1988: Steve Jobs: The Journey Is the Reward by Jeffrey S. Young • 1988: Accidental millionaire: the rise and fall of Steve Jobs at Apple Computer by Lee Butcher. • 1992: Accidental Empires by Robert X. Cringely (the basis for the 1996 PBS documentary, Triumph of the Nerds) • 1993: Steve Jobs & the NeXT Big Thing by Randall E. Stross • 1994: Insanely Great: The Life and Times of Macintosh, the Computer That Changed Everything by Steven Levy • 2000: The Second Coming of Steve Jobs by Alan Deutschman. • 2004: Revolution in the Valley: The Insanely Great Story of How the Mac was Made by Andy Hertzfeld • 2005: iCon: Steve Jobs by Jeffrey S. Young & William L. Simon. • 2005: What the Dormouse Said: How the 60s Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry by John Markoff • 2011: Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson (the basis for the 2015 film, Steve Jobs by Danny Boyle) • 2012: Steve Jobs: The man who thought different by Karen Blumenthal • 2014: Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration by Edwin Catmull of Pixar • 2015: Becoming Steve Jobs by Brent Schlender and Rick Tetzeli • 2015: Steve Jobs and Philosophy: For Those Who Think Different, edited by Shawn E. Klein Autobiographies and memoirs • 2006: iWoz by Steve Wozniak • 2013: The Bite in the Apple: A Memoir of My Life with Steve Jobs by Chrisann Brennan • 2014: Steve Jobs: The Unauthorized Autobiography by J. T. Owens • 2018: Small Fry by Lisa Brennan-Jobs • 2023: Make Something Wonderful by Leslie Berlin Graphic novels • 2012: The Zen of Steve Jobs by Caleb Melby with artwork by Jess3 that explores the relationship between Jobs and Kobun Chino Otogawa. • 2012: Steve Jobs: Genius by Design a biographical graphic work by Jason Quinn (published by Campfire Graphic Novels) • 2015: Steve Jobs: Insanely Great by Jessie Hartland. == Films and television series ==

Feature films • 1999: Pirates of Silicon Valley, a television film directed by Martyn Burke and released on TNT. Jobs is portrayed by Noah Wyle opposite Anthony Michael Hall playing Bill Gates. • 2013: Jobs, an independent film directed by Joshua Michael Stern. Jobs is portrayed by Ashton Kutcher. • 2013: iSteve, a satirical film directed by Ryan Perez in which Jobs is portrayed by Justin Long. • 2015: Steve Jobs, a feature film directed by Danny Boyle, with a screenplay by Aaron Sorkin. Jobs is portrayed by Michael Fassbender and Wozniak by Seth Rogen. Documentaries • 1992: "The Paperback Computer". Part three of the five-part documentary The Machine That Changed the World prominently featured Jobs and his role in the early days of Apple. • 1996: Triumph of the Nerds, directed by Paul Sen, written and narrated by Robert X. Cringely. The film contains clips of interviews with Jobs conducted by Cringely in 1995. • 2001: Golden Dreams, a short film about the history of California shown at Disney California Adventure Park. Jobs is portrayed by Mark Neveldine. • 2011: Steve Jobs: One Last Thing, a documentary film produced by PBS. A slightly shortened and localized version of the show was broadcast on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom the following day titled, Steve Jobs: iChanged the World. • 2011: iGenius: How Steve Jobs Changed the World, a Discovery Channel documentary hosted by Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman (the hosts of MythBusters). • 2011: Steve Jobs: Billion Dollar Hippy, a 2011 documentary TV film produced by BBC. • 2012: Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview, directed by Paul Sen, written and narrated by Robert X. Cringely. The film includes the full 70-minute interview Jobs gave to Cringely for Triumph of the Nerds in 1995. • 2015: Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine, directed by Alex Gibney. • 2015: Steve Jobs vs. Bill Gates: The Competition to Control the Personal Computer, 1974–1999. Original film from the National Geographic Channel for the American Genius series. Television series • 2011: American animated sitcom South Park parodies Jobs as a maniac who kidnaps one of the characters to be a part of a "HumancentiPad" in the season 15 episode "HumancentiPad". • 2021: American Horror Story: Double Feature. The tenth season of the FX series American Horror Story features a fictionalized cameo of Jobs in the eighth episode in which he is played by Len Cordova. == Theater and opera ==

• 2012: The Agony and Ecstasy of Steve Jobs – The Public Theater, New York City, created and performed by Mike Daisey. • 2017: The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs – Santa Fe Opera, composed by Mason Bates with libretto by Mark Campbell. • 2018: Plague – transmediale festival, composed by James Ferraro. == Web video and games ==

• 2013: YouTube channel Epic Rap Battles of History (ERB) depicts Jobs in a rap battle against Bill Gates. Jobs is portrayed by ERB co-creator Nice Peter. • 2017: Jobs's 80s appearance was referenced in the video game Computer Tycoon; however he sports a blonde haircut rather than his black haircut. • 2018: "Steve Jobs: Reboot!", an episode of Over My Dead Body. Jobs is the subject of a parody post-death interview on Amazon Prime TV comedy series. == Fine art ==

• 2011: A statue of Jobs is in Graphisoft Park in Budapest, Hungary. • 2015: The Son of a Migrant from Syria, a mural near Calais, France, by street artist Banksy. == Miscellaneous ==

• 1997: An early version of Apple's "Think different" ad was narrated by Jobs but never released on television. • 1999: Noah Wyle, who played Jobs in the 1999 film Pirates of Silicon Valley, appeared on stage at the 1999 Macworld as Steve Jobs, before being joined by Jobs himself. == References ==