Judging from these images, they have picked the right guy to portray Steve Jobs.
With a little help from the costume department, Ashton Kutcher looked just like a young Steve Jobs, as he walked in the late Apple founder's signature black turtleneck and jeans.
Kutcher, 34, will be bringing Jobs to life in an independent biopic titled just Jobs.
Based on Walter Isaacson's bestselling, authorized biography of the tech legend, the film will see how Jobs turned from a "wayward hippy" to an entrepreneur that ended up changing the way we live our lives.
Jobs died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 56 in October last year.
The film "jOBS" directed by Joshua Michael Stern, known for the 2008 movie "Swing Vote", portrays "the defining 30 years of Steve Jobs' life," according to a statement from the Sundance Institute.
The film written by Matt Whiteley is described as "a candid, inspiring and personal portrait of the one who saw things differently".
The movie aims to tell the story of Jobs's life from wayward hippie to co-founder of Apple and revered creative entrepreneur.
The Facebook page for the film said "jOBS" "is the incredibly powerful and true story of the visionary who set out to change the world, and did".
The producers said on Twitter that "jOBS" will be the closing film at Sundance, which takes place January 17-27 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sundance, Utah in the US.
Joining Kutcher in the cast of "jOBS" are Dermot Mulroney, Josh Gad, Lukas Haas, J.K. Simmons and Matthew Modine.
Sony Pictures is also developing a movie about Jobs, based on the bestselling book by Walter Isaacson that was released after the Apple chief's death last year. It will be scripted by "Social Network" writer Aaron Sorkin.
Kutcher, 34, was best known for TV shows including "That 70s Show" and "Punk'd" before he replaced Sheen last May at "Two and A Half Men."
Seen it... Calling this a straight-to-TV would be an insult to Pirates of Silicon Valley, which was way better than this soulless, cheesy, cramped up biography of the innovative man.