STEVE INSKEEP, Host: NPR's David Folkenflik is wondering about the connection between these events.</s>DAVID FOLKENFLIK: In the movie version of his life, Zuckerberg is portrayed as unscrupulous on his route to his billions, and - despite his service based on friending and likes - utterly unable to connect to others. Jesse Eisenberg plays Zuckerberg, here appealing to a friend.</s>JESSE EISENBERG: Unidentified Man (Actor): I'm here for you.</s>JESSE EISENBERG: No, I need the algorithm used to run chess players.</s>OK: Are you OK?</s>JESSE EISENBERG: Unidentified Man: You mean other students?</s>JESSE EISENBERG: Unidentified Man: Do you think this is such a good idea?</s>JESSE EISENBERG: Unidentified Man: All right.</s>JESSE EISENBERG: I need the algorithm.</s>DAVID FOLKENFLIK: Showing up to talk on "Oprah" is image rehab 101, but it could misfire. Here's what happened when Lesley Stahl compared Zuckerberg to the founders of Google.</s>LESLEY STAHL: You seem to be replacing Larry and Sergey as the people out here who everyone's talking about. You're just staring at me.</s>MARK ZUCKERBERG: Is that a question?</s>DAVID FOLKENFLIK: David Folkenflik, NPR News.
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is scheduled to appear on Oprah Friday to announce a gift of $100 million for the public schools in Newark, New Jersey. This announcement coincides with the release of The Social Network, a blockbuster movie that paints a less than complimentary picture of Zuckerberg as he worked to create Facebook.