"All the Money in the World" is a story full of extremes, wealth, personal quirks, sadness, tension, bravery, and crime, intended to reveal political goals, maternal drive and luck, both good and bad.
The film is not perfect. There is some naivety and stereotype in the portrayal of vicious Italians and their redeeming gangs. But with actor Christopher Plummer's excellent interpretation of the villainous dogma, director Ridley Scott showed the audience an interesting fable.
"All the Money in the World" reminds the audience that, both on and off the screen, the ups and downs in life can be overcome through prudent money operations, but a tenacious mother is the one who ultimately plays the role.
The tenderness and brutality in the film make this film not just a thriller, but a kind of excitement that hooks the audience's heartbeat.
