Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

  • Director: Oliver Stone
  • Writer: Allan Loeb,Stephen Schiff,Stanley Weiser
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English
  • Release date: September 24, 2010
  • Sound mix: Dolby Digital, DTS
  • Aspect ratio: 2.39 : 1
  • Also known as: Wall Street 2
  • "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" is a feature film produced by 20th Century Fox in 2010. It is a sequel to the 1987 film " Wall Street " ( Wall Street ), directed by the first episode director Oliver Stone .
    The cast includes the main character in the first episode of Michael Douglas , the still-interpreted Oscars award-winning character Gordon Gekko (Gordon Gekko) , as well as Shia La Beouf , Josh James Brolin and Kylie Morrigan. Charlie Sheen also appeared as a guest star in the first episode of Bud Fox (Bud Fox). The film was released on September 20, 2010 in The United States of America .
    The film tells the story of Wall Street financial giant Geike ( Michael Douglas ) was sentenced to a heavy sentence for illegal insider trading. After serving his sentence, he immediately became a famous financial commentator and financial writer   .

    Details

    • Release date September 24, 2010
    • Filming locations 1 State Street Plaza, New York City, New York, USA
    • Production companies Twentieth Century Fox, Pressman Film, Dune Entertainment

    Box office

    Budget

    $70,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $52,474,616

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $19,011,188

    Gross worldwide

    $134,748,021

    Movie reviews

     ( 93 ) Add reviews

    • By Gloria 2022-04-23 07:02:20

      Experts watch the fun, laymen watch the doorway

      I haven't read the old work "Wall Street" in 1987. I am a complete layman for the financial industry. This may be the limitation of watching this "Wall Street II", but it can also be said that the barriers are removed, so that I can use it more easily. , To judge directly, return to the essence of the film, that is, to judge whether a story is exciting, whether the plot is vivid, and whether the characterization is successful. From this point of view, "Wall Street II" can completely score an...

    • By Ruthe 2022-04-23 07:02:20

      Money is important, judgment is more important~

      This drama was originally watched because of Shia LaBeouf, but I didn't expect that I would gradually become obsessed with this movie. This movie is mainly about stock investment, and there are also stories of love and family. A variety of combinations make me very satisfied. When I first saw the introduction, I thought it would be a stock speculation movie, but after watching it, I changed my mind.

      The story is about after a company goes bankrupt, Jake spreads bad news for the other...

    • By Darrion 2022-04-23 07:02:20

      So be it

      The emotional line is a bit inexplicable. It seems that I usually don't think about it. Only the moment of the conversation can my soul be enlightened. Popcorn movies, no-brainer watching to understand some chicken soup theories on Wall Street and investing. By the way, I could have taken a look at the aerial photography scenery, but I always felt that the aerial photography lens was not stable and a little shaken, and I don’t know if the technology was not mature at that time~~~~~Why the...

    • By Jeffery 2022-04-23 07:02:20

      The conflict between love and money

      Page 0The release of Gordon Gekko with the gigantic mobile phone. He is left behind by the world. And the voice over explains the myth of how human race appears on the surface of the planet. (Something never changes despite of the time)

      Wall Street 2 can teach students that some things, especially truths, don't change over time. Although the protagonist Gordon was imprisoned for being too greedy, he was released from prison ten years later, and he was still able to regroup and climb to...

    • By Concepcion 2022-04-23 07:02:20

      Four points for the acting, three points for the plot

      I've seen this movie just too long ago and forgot the plot.

      In fact, from the performance point of view, it is not bad. Michael Douglas and Carey Mulligan presented good acting skills. Douglas played a guilty and repentant father in front of him. It was too real. Mulligan is an innocent little white rabbit with a sweet smile. Crying scenes are naturally sincere and emotional. Josh Brolin was not as famous as he is now, but his acting skills are...

    User comments

      ( 75 ) Add comments

    • By Keyon 2023-09-13 11:45:34

      The plot structure is a bug compared to the first...

    • By Chanelle 2023-09-10 21:57:48

      Can the logic be a little more confusing, especially at the end, a lace gossip brought down a financial giant, which is really Stone's rules of the game. LaBeouf's acting skills are really bad, he really doesn't call anyone, blinding Douglas's chemistry in vain. Uncle Charlie should be wearing big pants in Malibu beach...

    • By Rylee 2023-08-31 00:21:23

      Money never sleeps, but I...

    • By Ransom 2023-08-05 03:48:04

      Who doesn't need a good story every now and...

    • By Richard 2023-03-31 11:15:56

      Bullseye people always jump out of the rules of the...

    Movie plot

    Twenty years after the end of the first episode, Gordon Geike ( Michael Douglas ) came out of prison, ready to rejoin the Wall Street business war, but he soon found helplessly that he could not keep up with the times, this Wall Street More greedy and dangerous than he was in the past. He warned people that a crisis could come at any time, but no one took him seriously. Gordon had to turn to his family and tried to mend the broken...
    more about Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps Movie plot

    Behind the scenes gags

    "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" is the first sequel movie since Oliver Stone became the director.
    The original plan of the film company was for Javier Bardem to act as the villain in the film, but because he couldn't spare the time to shoot the film, he switched to starring Josh James Brolin . Brolin once starred in Oliver Stone's last work " W. ", and he also collaborated with Javier Bardem in "Old Nowhere".
    The rating of the first...
    more about Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps Behind the scenes gags

    Movie quotes

    • Bud Fox: So, does Blue Horseshoe still love Anacott Steel?

    • Gordon Gekko: Bulls make money. Bears make money. Pigs? They get slaughtered.

    • Jacob Moore: Fuck you, Bretton!