The Late Apple founder Steve Jobs has the most-watched commencement speech of all time. In the masterpiece, delivered at Stanford University back in 2006, the revolutionary tech mogul detailed three lessons from his life that resonated with millions of people from all over the world. So massive is Jobs’ influence, that hip-hop mogul Kanye West even envisioned himself becoming the Steve Jobs of The Gap. Having grown such an incredible brand and become an influential figure, stories have been told about Job’s rise to the top, both by authors and filmmakers.

RELATED: Everything We Know About Steve Jobs' Daughter And Her Current Net Worth

A number of films have been made about Jobs, and one of the most popular ones features Ashton Kutcher as the star. In order to fit into the role, Kutcher had to go on a special diet. Some even think he may have taken things a little too far and bitten off more than he could chew. Besides his stellar portrayal and version of events, here are other films and documentaries that have been made about Steve Jobs.

9 ‘Pirates Of Silicon Valley’ Was Based On The Rivalry Between Apple And Microsoft

Released in 1999, Pirates Of Silicon Valley was created off of a book by Paul Freiberger and Michael Swaine titled Fire in the Valley: The Making of The Personal Computer. The film featured Noah Wyle and Anthony Michael Hall as stars and was centered around the rivalry between Steve Jobs and Microsoft founder, Bill Gates.

8 ‘iSteve’ Was The First Production Released After Job Passed Away

Starring Justin Long, iSteve was the first Steve Jobs ‘biopic’ released after he passed away, beating the Ashton Kutcher film, Jobs to the chase. Long was no stranger to Apple in general since he featured in one of the company’s past campaigns. The parody film was written really fast, and shot in a record five days, courtesy of Saturday Night Live writer Ryan Perez.

RELATED: Steve Jobs' Daughter, Eve Is Dating This Kardashian Family Friend

7 ‘Steve Jobs’ Landed Its Stars Academy Award Nominations

Released in 2015, Steve Jobs, the film, was adapted from Jobs' 2011 biography by author Walter Isaacson. The film featured Michael Fassbender as the lead and had Kate Winslet playing the role of Joanna Hoffmann, a marketing executive who worked with Jobs at his second company, NeXT. Steve Jobs founded NeXt after being fired from Apple. For both their roles, the pair received Academy Award nominations for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actress. In Steve Jobs, Seth Rogen portrayed the role of Apple co-founder, Steve Wozniak.

6 ‘The Machine That Changed The World’ Highlighted Jobs' Work At The Beginning Of Apple

The Machine That Changed The World was a five-episode documentary that followed the history of computers. Featuring episodes such as “Giant Brains”, the series took a look at Jobs’ role as a pioneer in the field. Besides Steve Jobs, other tech gurus interviewed were Paul Ceruzzi, a science historian, and Kay Mauchly Antonelli, who was a human-computer during the second world war.

5 ‘Triumph Of The Nerds’ Focused On Computer Development Since World War II

Triumph of the Nerds was a part-British, part-American production aimed at showcasing the creation and development of personal computers from the second World War until 1995. Jobs was featured in the 1996 documentary by virtue of having previously conducted interviews with the narrator, Robert Cringely (Mark Stephens). The documentary was based on Cringely’s 1992 book on Silicon Valley dubbed Accidental Empires, which also explored the love lives of ‘the boys of Silicon Valley.’

RELATED: This Is What Steve Jobs' Daughter, Erin Siena Looks Like Now

4 ‘Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview’ Was A 70-Minute Conversation Released Posthumously

While Triumph of the Nerds covered only but part of Steve Jobs’ interview with Cringely, the full clip, a 70-minute conversation, was released in theatres in 2012. The interview was dubbed ‘lost’ because that’s exactly what it was. After Steve Jobs’ death, an unedited copy of the interview was found in his garage, which eventually inspired a release through 17 theatres all over the country.

3 ‘iGenius: How Steve Jobs Changed The World’ Included Interviews By Apple Employees

Released in 2011, the same year the Apple founder passed away, iGenius: How Steve Jobs Changed the World was a Discovery Channel documentary that featured Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman as hosts. In addition to featuring interviews by Steve Jobs’ own employees, the documentary also included interviews with Stevie Wonder and Fall Out Boy bassist, Pete Wentz.

2 ‘Golden Dreams’ Was A Short Film Centered Around The History Of California

Released in 2001, Golden Dreams was centered around Californian history, with a specific focus on California Adventure and Disneyland. Whoopi Goldberg played the role of Califia, the Queen of California. Not only was Steve Jobs’ role highlighted for his contribution to the development of the personal computer, but light was also shined on Steve Wozniak as well. In the 22-minute film, Mark Neveldine played the role of Steve Jobs.

1 ‘Steve Jobs: The Man In The Machine’ Premiered At The South By Southwest Film Festival

Written and directed by Alex Gibney, Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine premiered at the South by Southwest film festival and featured a vast cast including Bob Belleville, Chrisann Brennan, Nolan Bushnell, and archives of footages of Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. Upon release, the film grossed an estimated $400,000 at the box office.

NEXT: Apple Bans The Use Of iPhones For Bad Guys In Movies