Everything is what it once was

Doris 2021-11-13 08:01:25

After watching a movie, I feel something is wrong.

The last generation of newcomers exchanged for the old, nothing has changed, even the bet of 1 yuan has been passed down, only two people have changed.

The upper-class wealthy class is portrayed so stupidly that they only recognize money, nothing else, no friendship, no love, no family affection, only interest, money is all they have, and if they don’t have money, they will be useless!

How many of them seem to have friendship and love in the end, and enjoy life? But in the end they only care about housekeepers and women, and only the people around them, just like the two old capitalists taking care of their nieces!

Going around a lot, except for the change of people, nothing else has changed!

Is this a film of environmental imperialists?

Rub the person directly on the bottom line,

Then learn from the opponent, be strong again, and reciprocate

Something feels weird!

Of course, it also involves the positive

When the original rules don’t work well,

Correct actively and learn better.

There is also the female one who is working hard in the slum,

Is it for money or for

Self-consistent and brought the down-and-out male lead home

"Get in the car, I will regret it"

This sounds really interesting!

I sincerely hope that the world can get better and better!

View more about Trading Places reviews

Extended Reading

Trading Places quotes

  • Louis Winthorpe III: [after trading ends on FCOJ, he and Billy Ray are quickly finalizing up some last minute sales. Once they're finished, they both look up to see the cost at 29. They then look at one another and scream in celebration and hug. After they're finished, they see the Dukes looking at them] Happy New Year!

    Randolph Duke: [He drops their now-worthless sales papers on the floor]

    [hoarsely]

    Randolph Duke: Winthorpe.

    Mortimer Duke: [stunned] Valentine.

    Billy Ray Valentine: Hey! How'd y'all make out today?

    Mortimer Duke: How could you do this to us after everything we've done for you?

    Billy Ray Valentine: Oh, see, I made Louis a bet here. See, Louis bet me that we couldn't both get rich and put y'all in the poor house at the same time. He didn't think we could do it. I won.

    Louis Winthorpe III: [grinning] I lost.

    [Pulls it out of his breast pocket and shows it]

    Louis Winthorpe III: One dollar.

    Billy Ray Valentine: [Accepting it] Thank you, Louis.

    Louis Winthorpe III: After you.

    Billy Ray Valentine: Certainly.

    [They both leave with Billy Ray doing Eddie's "laugh" and Lewis giving the Dukes the Aykroyd "stare"]

  • Randolph Duke: Exactly why do you think the price of pork bellies is going to keep going down, William?

    Billy Ray Valentine: Okay. Pork belly prices have been dropping all morning, which means that everybody's waiting for it to hit rock bottom so they can buy cheap and go long. Which means that the people who own the pork belly contracts are goin' bat-shit. They're saying, "Hey, we're losing all our goddamn money, and Christmas is just around the corner, and I ain't gonna have no money to buy my son the G.I. Joe with the kung-fu grip, right? And my wife won't f... my wife won't make love to me 'cuz I ain't got no money, right?" So they're panicking right now, they're screaming "SELL! SELL!" to get out before the price keeps dropping. They're panicking out there right now! I can feel it! They out there!

    Randolph Duke: [on the ticker machine, the price keeps dropping] He's right, Mortimer! My God, look at it!

    Billy Ray Valentine: I'd wait until you get to around sixty-four, THEN I'd buy. You'll have cleared out all the suckers by then.

    Randolph Duke: This is Randolph Duke. Advise our clients interested in bellies to buy at sixty-four. Mr. Valentine has set the price.

    [He punches up the numbers on his calculator]

    Randolph Duke: Do you realize how much money he just saved us?

    Mortimer Duke: Money isn't everything, Randolph!