Aaron Sorkin's sort-of Social Network sequel The Social Reckoning is underwhelming and surprisingly bland. Here's our review.

Sorkin’s approach to telling the next chapter in the Facebook story is somewhat professorial, but the movie moves along briskly and features solid performances.

The Social Reckoning is frustrating because you can see glimpses of a much better movie when all of the pieces come together, and we really see where this might have worked. 

LOS ANGELES, Oct 7 : Aaron Sorkin, the Oscar-winning screenwriter of "The Social Network," wasn't looking to make another movie about Facebook.Sorkin had been struggling to find an idea for a new project when he met Frances Haugen, a former Facebook employee and whistleblower whose disclosures raised concern

Judged on its own merits, 'The Social Reckoning' is a fine film. It is just not cinematic in the way Oscar voters are looking for.

Mikey Madison, Jeremy Allen White, and a miscast Jeremy Strong star in Aaron Sorkin's draggy 'The Social Reckoning.' Review.