Casting calls continue apace for the independent biopic depicting the early life of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. The indie film should not to be confused with the mega-budget Jobs biography film currently being penned by Aaron Sorkin at the request of Sony. Rather, Jobs - played by Ashton Kutcher - is considered an independent film project that is likely to hit direct TV rather than theaters across the country.

More than six months after it was released in select theaters, Robert Cringely’s “lost” Steve Jobs interview is now available in the U.S. iTunes. “Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview” consists of footage originally filmed in 1995 for the PBS series “Triumph of the Nerds.” Only 10 minutes of the interview was actually used in the series, while the rest of it was assumed to be lost. It was later found in the director’s garage and the original tape was cleaned up and restored.

Bearded, burly Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak kept it light and breezy in his address to more than 1,100 Santa Clara University graduates steaming in their black robes under high morning heat Saturday. The Silicon Valley icon affectionately known as "Woz," repeated his own life formula in a 10-minute commencement talk at the Jesuit university -- lessons gleaned from an early love of math and engineering and tested out over a lengthy career that includes launching the world's most beloved computer company.

34-year-old Ashton Kutcher has been busy dealing with dating rumors, but that doesn’t stop him from staying focused on his new role as Steve Jobs. According to E Online, best friend Danny Masterson has witnessed Ashton’s extreme dedication to his latest acting job.