This film is based on real events! ! ! ❗️Reality - always the most imaginative screenwriter in the world. Who would have imagined that in the 1950s of racial segregation, a black boy born in Texas, his father told him over and over again: "Our skin color is destined to not be able to make money in the same way as white people. ." However, with his talent, motivation, ambition and "Anger", he has achieved an earth-shattering career and built his dream real estate and financial business empire. He left his hometown to a slightly more democratic Los Angeles, but even so, in such a city, blacks and whites are still strictly segregated and divided into living areas. The male protagonist used his shrewd economic acumen and unparalleled marketing negotiation skills to persuade the Irish landlord to transfer the entire property to him at a low price, and then sublease it to the black elite, earning the first pot of gold in his life. Afterwards, the Irish landlord saw the commercial value of the male protagonist, and the two worked together. One by one, the landlord made a public appearance, and the male protagonist devised a strategy. They jointly won the property rights of 11 properties and made a lot of money. But suddenly one morning, the landlord passed away quietly in her bed. The landlord's wife turned her face and refused to recognize the person, refused to acknowledge the verbal agreement between her husband and the male lead, and sent the male lead with a pitiful sum of money. Everything started all over again. Fortunately, the male protagonist and his wife became young, and the black rich and second generation joined forces to restart his grand career. They carefully cultivated a low-level white laborer, taught him economic theory, aristocratic etiquette, golf, and made him. He became their spokesperson and successfully bought the bank building. The male protagonist and the male second can only use their identities and attire as cleaners and drivers to point and supervise from the side. A few years later, the male protagonist was wealthy, achieved fame, and returned home, but he and his son were walking on the streets of their hometown of Texas, only to find that the water dispenser was still divided into white people and people of color, and the seats on the bus were still divided. For white and black areas. . . The "Anger" trait of the male protagonist was reignited. He ignored the advice of his partner and resolutely bought the bank in his hometown. In order to lend to his black compatriots to buy houses and run businesses, he was ultimately in conflict with the entire social background of racial discrimination and small children. Under the combined action of the bad guys behind people, they were defeated.
He struggled with the second male for half his life, and the 177 properties in Los Angeles that he acquired were confiscated and sentenced to three years in prison. Although the white "living signboard" finally found out in conscience and tipped off the news, the male protagonist was able to transfer a small part of his assets to Panama, but the business miracle created by the black golden partner collapsed instantly.
In the courtroom, the male protagonist was calm and poised, holding the uniform of the cleaner in his hand, accusing the hypocritical American dream of equal life, while the judge and jury were furious and stopped him from speaking, exposing to the frequent flashing lights in the hands of the media. The background below is so arrogant and ridiculous.
Compared with the recent high-scoring film "Green Book", which is also a racial theme, it is very different. Although "The Banker" has a low score, its real characters, stories and backgrounds make people feel more shocking and sigh. . .
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