Jesse Eisenberg

After thousands of hours of TV viewing, The Daily Beast’s Obsessed editor Kevin Fallon emerges to rank the very best of what he watched.

After a decade-long crush on the actor, I was unprepared for what I witnessed in the show “Fleishman Is in Trouble”: He showed his whole ass and had sex with women who aren’t me.

The adaptation of Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s bestselling novel is rife with profound contradictions about the nature of the human experience. It’s a glorious, engrossing watch.

The Oscar-nominated actor opens up about his prescient turn as the Facebook co-founder, his new films “Resistance” and “Vivarium,” and the alarming rise of anti-Semitism.

Ten years later, David Fincher and Aaron Sorkin’s “The Social Network” stands as a remarkably prescient portrait of the social media giant and its Machiavellian founder.

In the black comedy ‘The Art of Self-Defense,’ Jesse Eisenberg stars as a man who, after being beaten to within an inch of his life, embraces a more ‘macho’ lifestyle.

Famous for his role in The Social Network, Jesse Eisenberg is noted for his intense parts—and it’s the same off-stage too, where happiness is not his goal.