The much-hyped movie, “The Social Network”, which is a sensationalized version of the history of Facebook, has landed on the web. While not much more is revealed in the latest trailer, there’s a number of actual clips from the movie included in this video preview. It’s clearly aiming to be a dramatic movie and it’s actually looking like something worth watching. While Facebook is concerned about drawing negative publicity to the company, the clips don’t appear to be too damaging, although they definitely are drama-filled. You can check out the full clip below. 
 
 

 It’s ominous and dramatic — and even uses Radiohead’s song “Creep.” 
 
 The Social Network, an Aaron Sorkin-penned, David Fincher-directed detailing of the founding of Facebook, released its first full trailer today. The aim is clearly to create an air of suspense, but it looks just plain scary. 
 
 The trailer begins with a montage of Facebook screenshots, dubbed with a version of Radiohead’s “Creep” sung by women. The song eerily resonates with a deeper reason people use the site, with lyrics like, “I want you to notice when I’m not around … I wish I was special.” We then see glimpses of how the film portrays the founding of Facebook, with Mark Zuckerberg (played by Jesse Eisenberg) creating the site to enter Harvard’s social elite. The music swells as Zuckerberg and others deal with Facebook’s rising success, legal threats and internal struggles. 
 
 The movie had previously released two teaser trailers that were equally, if not more creepy. The first made Zuckerberg look like a serial killer, and the second was so fast-paced it was hard to keep up. Judging on the trailers, is the Facebook movie secretly a horror flick?
– The full trailer for the hype-heavy Facebook movie is on the web. The tease for The Social Network is "clearly aiming to be a dramatic movie and it’s actually looking like something worth watching," writes Nick O'Neil at All Facebook. If the clips are any indication, Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg shouldn't be too worried about negative publicity, he adds. Says Megan Friedman at Time: "The aim is clearly to create an air of suspense, but it looks just plain scary."