Ashton Kutcher's jokes fall flat after row over Steve Jobs film in a recent interview Ashton Kutcher seems to be trying a bit too hard to be funny. Courtesy Sunrise Wozniak said Kutcher bought into the "cult of Steve" and said that it affected his portrayal. ASHTON Kutcher doesn't think much of us Aussies. During an interview with Channel Seven's Sunrise program the actor asked "do people in Australia know who Steve Jobs is?" when asked a question about his new movie featuring the ex-Apple CEO. The joke went down like a tonne of bricks and was only made worse when Kutcher then said that he liked Hugh Jackman and had hit on Nicole Kidman once, in an attempt to redeem himself. Watch the full interview above. The awkward gaff adds fuel to an already raging fire. This week Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak criticised Kutcher over his controversial portrayal of Jobs in the new film about his life. Woz had few kind things to say about the biopic of his friend. Jobs, released last week in the US, follows the tech entrepenuer as he transforms from college dropout to industry pioneer. Wozniak claims the film contains inaccuracies and that Kutcher approached the role with rose-coloured-glasses, such was his affection for Jobs. Steve Wozniak said the acting in the film was decent but that he wouldn't recommend it to anyone. "I suspect a lot of what was wrong with the film came from Ashton's own image of Jobs," Wozniak wrote in a review of the film for Gizmodo. Ashton made some disingenuous and wrong statements about me recently (including my supposedly having said that the 'movie' was bad, which was probably Ashton believing pop press headlines) and that I didn't like the movie because I'm paid to consult on another one. These are examples of Ashton still being in character. Kutcher told AP that Wozniak had been paid by writer and director Aaron Sorkin to support a competing Steve Jobs film currently in the works. "It's personal for him, but it's also business," Kutcher said. We have to keep that in mind. He was also extremely unavailable to us when producing this film. He's a brilliant man and I respect his work, but he wasn't available to us as a resource, so his account isn't going to be our account because we don't know exactly what it was. We did the best job we could. Nobody really knows what happened in the rooms. Wozniak took the opportunity to reply in his review saying that either film would have paid him to consult but said that he didn't like the Jobs script. Jobs wasn't always skilled, Woz said. But the film portrays him as being the genius he was when he invented the iPhone his entire life. "I was turned off by the Jobs script," he said. But I still hoped for a great movie. Sadly, Woz said he didn't enjoy the film enough to recommend it to anyone. "I thought the acting throughout was good, I was attentive and entertained but not greatly enough to recommend the movie," he wrote. One friend who is in the movie said he didn't want to watch fiction so he wasn't interested in seeing it. Burn. Read the full review here.