The Social Reckoning
Frances Haugen, a young Facebook engineer, enlists the help of Jeff Horwitz, a Wall Street Journal reporter, to go on a dangerous journey that ends up blowing the whistle on the social network's most guarded secrets.
very high confidence
What people are saying
Updated nightlyThe Social Reckoning is mostly a mixed bag, with the cast doing better than the story. Mikey Madison as Frances Haugen and Jeremy Allen White as Jeff Horwitz, the Facebook engineer and Wall Street Journal reporter behind the leak, get the warmest response, and Bill Burr as Charlie Garrigan lands too. Jeremy Strong's Mark Zuckerberg is a sore spot, and the film's look and pacing don't help. Some liked the humor, but the bigger complaint is that the plot feels familiar and thin, especially when compared to The Social Network. Overall, the performances carry it more than Sorkin's approach, and that's probably why it never settles into a clear favorite.
Hype vs reality
Before release, then after.
From 1,410 pre-release reactions, locked on Oct 9, 2026. The audience score is built only from reactions since.
Sentiment split
Every qualifying reaction, weighted.
- Positive32%
- Mixed40%
- Negative27%
By aspect
What people scored, piece by piece.
How opinion moved
The Real Score, night by night.
Buzz
1,656 reactions over two weeks, counted by the day they were posted.
Where the signal came from
Volume and platform mix only.
Every figure on this page is analysis output from public posts and reviews.
Names and topics that came up
Mentions across all reactions, with the share that were positive. Anything mentioned fewer than twice never shapes the review.
The cast
Mentions and share positive
Trailer and stills
The Social Reckoning in the news
More news →
Sorkin 'Never Occurred' to Him Eisenberg Wouldn't Return as Zuckerberg
Jeremy Strong treated co-stars like Zuckerberg on 'The Social Reckoning' set
