https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBbZ2KcA8B8

Face-to-face interaction was never screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and Apple cofounder Steve Jobs' thing. In fact, they never once met, the writer of the movie "Steve Jobs" said.

"I spoke to him on the phone three times," Sorkin revealed on "Conan" on Thursday, before describing the calls.

"He called me once just to tell me he liked something that I had written," Sorkin told host Conan O' Brien. "He called me a second time to invite me up to tour Pixar. He wanted me to write a Pixar film and I said, 'I love Pixar movies, but I don't think I can make an inanimate object talk,' and he said, 'As soon as you make it talk, it won't be inanimate."

Sorkin's thinking at the time? "I thought I'm not getting into an argument with Steve Jobs."

The third and final time they ever spoke, Sorkin said, was when Jobs asked for some help on his now legendary Stanford commencement speech.

The speech has been viewed over 11 million times on YouTube.

"It's a great speech," Sorkin said. "I had nothing to do with it. I fixed some typos in it."

"Steve Jobs" chronicles the tech visionary's life - achievements, setbacks and tantrums - over the span of three of Apple's product launches in 1984, 1988 and 1998. Directed by "Slumdog Millionaire" Oscar winner Danny Boyle, the drama, opening Friday, features Michael Fassbender in the eponymous role, Seth Rogen as cofounder Steve Wozniak, and Kate Winslet as a development team member.

Watch the trailer below!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEr6K1bwIVs