Wall Street: Geld schläft nicht

Originaltitel: Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

2010
6
2 Std. 13 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,2/10

108.041

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Michael Douglas and Shia LaBeouf in Wall Street: Geld schläft nicht (2010)

Emerging from a lengthy prison stint, Gordon Gekko finds himself on the outside of a world he once dominated. Looking to repair his damaged relationship with his daughter, Gekko forms an alliance with her fiancÃ© Jacob (Shia LaBeouf), and Jacob begins to see him as a father figure. But Jacob learns the hard way that Gekko Â– still a master manipulator and player Â– is after something very different from redemption.

trailer wiedergeben1:38

15 Videos

99+ Fotos

Drama Financial Drama

Aus dem Gefängnis entlassen, wird Gordon Gekko von seinen Kollegen immer noch gemieden, als er die Gelegenheit sieht, einen Wall-Street-Feind zu besiegen und sein Imperium wieder aufzubauen.Aus dem Gefängnis entlassen, wird Gordon Gekko von seinen Kollegen immer noch gemieden, als er die Gelegenheit sieht, einen Wall-Street-Feind zu besiegen und sein Imperium wieder aufzubauen.Aus dem Gefängnis entlassen, wird Gordon Gekko von seinen Kollegen immer noch gemieden, als er die Gelegenheit sieht, einen Wall-Street-Feind zu besiegen und sein Imperium wieder aufzubauen.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,2/10

108.041

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 1 Gewinn & 4 Nominierungen insgesamt

Videos15

Trailer 1:38

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

Clip 0:47

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

Clip 0:47

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

Clip 1:09

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

Clip 0:28

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (Financial News Clip 1)

Clip 1:09

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (The Right Question)

Clip 0:40

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (Financial News Clip 3)

Fotos340

+ 334

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Wissenswertes
In preparation for his role, Shia LaBeouf worked extensively with traders and researchers on the world of finance and economy. He even invested $20,000 and ended up making more than $400,000. A few people who trained him were later arrested for illegal acts of trading.

Patzer
When he hands the Chinese the Johnny Walker as a gift, he does not say what the subtitles indicates as "This is for you -- American Whiskey". What he says is actually translated as "I think you will like this".

Zitate
Gordon Gekko: I think, the man that you loved like a father who threw himself under a subway? I think you're angrier than you think you are. And I think you wanna be in the family business.
Jacob Moore: Which is what?
Gordon Gekko: Payback. Except I'm not in that business anymore. Because the one thing I learned in jail is that money is not the prime asset in life. Time is.

Alternative Versionen
There are two versions, the theatrical release, and the one presented at Cannes for the film's debut. The runtimes are, respectively: "2h 13m (133 min)" and "2h 16m (136 min) (Cannes)".

Verbindungen
Edited from Die Bourne Identität (2002)

Soundtracks
Beatin' Down the Block
Written by Ali Dee (as Ali Theodore), Julian Davis, Robert Miller, Joe Smart and Yusef Jackson
Performed by Basko feat. Nomadik & Chris Classic (as Classic)
Courtesy of DeeTown Entertainment

Benutzerrezensionen280

Ausgewählte Rezension

Another Part Two That Doesn't Live Up to The Original

I was looking forward to seeing what Oliver Stone & the ensemble he got together could do with an updated version of an even greedier Wall Street that was gambling with obscene amounts of money & making their own rules that the S.E.C. didn't do anything about or even try to understand it seems.

I was very disappointed. This follow up didn't fare well against the original...which is almost always the case. But with Stone directing again & Douglas in again...I thought this may have a chance. Some part 2's are just laughable...I guess they make money or they would stop doing them. The big exception of course was "The Godfather part 2".

Anyway - this movie just didn't have the snap, crackle & pop of the original. And I think the movie spent way too much time on the Jake & Winnie relationship played by Shia LaBeouf (wasn't that Glenn Campbell's name in the original "True Grit", well....maybe it was LaBeef) & Carey Mulligan. By the way...very sad about Campbell's Alzheimers admission.

When I saw this movie I knew that LaBeouf had been in a lot of Hollywood movies & must have been well thought of....but it was the 1st movie I had seen him in. I thought he did OK with the part he was given. But Mulligan was such an annoying character as Winnie....or was it Whiney? Every time she was in a scene it was like fingernails on a blackboard. Did anybody else feel that way about Mulligan's performance?

And as others have said...the ending was just not very good.