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Duration=180 min / directed by=Martin Scorsese / Jordan Belfort / star=Margot Robbie / 1110983 Vote / ge.nre=Biography

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One high-point of the movie is without a doubt DiCaprio's performance of Jordan Belfort, who gave him aspects of a hedonist, shady 'used cars dealer' and an obsessive and unstable cult leader. This was not a subtle performance, which in other movies would surely be considered overacting. But for a character who is continuously high on success or drugs, it works fine. I cannot help but wonder if Mr. DiCaprio's furious acting gave him the same rush the real Jordan Belfort must have felt while closing a deal.

 

Top Rated Movies #145 | Nominated for 5 Oscars. Another 38 wins & 172 nominations. See more awards » Learn more More Like This Drama Western 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 8. 4 / 10 X With the help of a German bounty hunter, a freed slave sets out to rescue his wife from a brutal Mississippi plantation owner. Director: Quentin Tarantino Stars: Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio Adventure War 8. 3 / 10 In Nazi-occupied France during World War II, a plan to assassinate Nazi leaders by a group of Jewish U. S. soldiers coincides with a theatre owner's vengeful plans for the same. Brad Pitt, Diane Kruger, Eli Roth Mystery Thriller 8. 1 / 10 In 1954, a U. Marshal investigates the disappearance of a murderer who escaped from a hospital for the criminally insane. 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Jackson Eight years after the Joker's reign of anarchy, Batman, with the help of the enigmatic Catwoman, is forced from his exile to save Gotham City from the brutal guerrilla terrorist Bane. Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Anne Hathaway Romance The presidencies of Kennedy and Johnson, the events of Vietnam, Watergate and other historical events unfold through the perspective of an Alabama man with an IQ of 75, whose only desire is to be reunited with his childhood sweetheart. Robert Zemeckis Robin Wright, Gary Sinise 8. 2 / 10 After training with his mentor, Batman begins his fight to free crime-ridden Gotham City from corruption. Michael Caine, Ken Watanabe 9 / 10 When the menace known as the Joker wreaks havoc and chaos on the people of Gotham, Batman must accept one of the greatest psychological and physical tests of his ability to fight injustice. Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart 8. 6 / 10 A team of explorers travel through a wormhole in space in an attempt to ensure humanity's survival. Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain Edit Storyline Jordan Belfort is a Long Island penny stockbroker who served 22 months in prison for defrauding investors in a massive 1990s securities scam that involved widespread corruption on Wall Street and in the corporate banking world, including shoe designer Steve Madden. Written by anonymous Plot Summary Plot Synopsis Taglines: Earn. Spend. Party. See more » Motion Picture Rating ( MPAA) Rated R for sequences of strong sexual content, graphic nudity, drug use and language throughout, and for some violence See all certifications » Did You Know? Trivia In the conference room, the main characters sing "One of us", a reference to the 1932 movie "Freaks". Olga Baclanova was the lead actress in that film and also in the 1929 film "The Wolf of Wall Street". See more » Goofs The scene in Geneva shows a modern tram built after 2000. See more » Quotes Max Belfort: $430, 000 in one month, Jordy. huh? Jordan Belfort: They're business expenses. Jordy, look what you've got here. Look at this! $26, 000 for one fucking dinner! No, no, this can be explained. Dad, we had clients, Pfizer clients. champagne. Nicky Koskoff: The porterhouse from Argentina. Expensive champagne and the what, we had to buy champagne. [ to Donnie] And you brought in all the sides tell him about the sides. Donnie Azoff: I ordered the sides, so... Sides? Sides? $26, 000 worth of sides? What are these sides? They cure cancer? [... ] Crazy Credits The film opens with a Stratton Oakmont advertisement hosted by Jordan Belfort. The film title appears only at the ending. See more » Alternate Versions News reports in local media have said the version of Wolf of Wall Street (2013) showing in Abu Dhabi cinemas removes 45 minutes of content. Aside from nudity and sexual situations, most of the edits come from the film's 500+ curse words. Time Out Abu Dhabi reported offensive language was removed by "either by muting the audio temporarily or chopping chunks from scenes mid sentence, which produces a jarring effect for viewers. " See more » Soundtracks Moonlight in Vermont Written by John Blackburn and Karl Suessdorf Performed by Ahmad Jamal Trio Courtesy of The Verve Music Group Under license from Universal Music Enterprises See more » Frequently Asked Questions See more » Details Release Date: 25 December 2013 (USA) Also Known As: The Wolf of Wall Street Box Office Budget: $100, 000, 000 (estimated) Opening Weekend USA: $18, 361, 578, 29 December 2013 Cumulative Worldwide Gross: $392, 000, 694 See more on IMDbPro » Company Credits Technical Specs Runtime: 180 min 145 min (cut) 240 min (rough cut) See full technical specs ».

The legit and trusted place to surely The Wolf of Wall Street on your computer in high definition quality without even having to spend a dime. What is satire? Depends on who you ask, but to me it means enlarging or exaggerating certain aspects of something serious until it becomes hilarious. If perhaps in a dark way. For The Wolf of Wall Street, his latest collaboration with Leonardo DiCaprio, Martin Scorsese forewent his signature voiceover style in favor of more direct address: Throughout the movie, DiCaprio, playing the lupine financial huckster Jordan Belfort, looks into the camera and speaks right to the audience. Terence Winter, who wrote the screenplay, explains the use of the technique thusly: “ You are being sold the Jordan Belfort story by Jordan Belfort, and he is a very unreliable narrator. ” It’s important to keep that in mind if you decide to dig into the fact and fiction of the film. The Wolf of Wall Street is quite faithful to the book by Belfort that it’s based on —though there are differences; the key ones are enumerated below. But how faithful is that book to reality? It can be hard to tell, especially since some of its more outlandish tales turn out to be true. Nonetheless, below is an attempt to suss out the true-to-life from the merely true-to-Belfort in the film version of his story. Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) Leonardo DiCaprio, left, as Jordan Belfort, right Courtesy of Paramount Pictures / Photo by Michael Loccisano/Getty Images The broad outlines of Belfort’s story are faithfully rendered by the film: A talented but struggling salesman from Long Island, he got a job at venerable investment firm L. F. Rothschild, then was laid off after Black Monday. He went to work at Investors Center, a penny stock house, and a year later opened “ a franchise of Stratton Securities, a minor league broker-dealer, ” in “a friend’s car dealership in Queens. ” He and his partner earned enough to buy out Stratton and form Stratton Oakmont, which he built into one of the largest over-the-counter brokerage firms in the country. (As in the movie, he hired some old friends. ) He did an enormous amount of drugs—including, yes, Lemmon 714s —employed the services of countless prostitutes, and eventually went to prison for the pump-and-dump schemes that made him rich. Much of DiCaprio’s dialogue comes straight from Belfort’s book, as do nearly all of the hard-to-believe misadventures: landing the helicopter on his lawn while stoned, crashing his car while severely high on Quaaludes, insisting that the captain of his massive yacht sail through choppy waters only to have the boat capsize and then get rescued by the Italian navy. Some of these stories are difficult to verify, but, for what it’s worth, the FBI agent who investigated Belfort told the New York Times, “I tracked this guy for ten years, and everything he wrote is true. ” (Even the yacht story checks out. ) As for the much discussed tossing of little people, shown at the beginning of the movie: Belfort’s second-in-command says “ we never abused [or threw] the midgets in the office; we were friendly to them. ” That same former exec says there were never any animals in the office, let alone a chimpanzee, and he says that no one called Belfort “the Wolf. ” We know, at least, that the nickname was not coined by a Forbes writer. But, for the most part, it’s Belfort’s word against his. As far as I can tell, Belfort is not a particular advocate of “ sell me this pen, ” a bit of sales interview role-playing that has been around for years. Another minor but notable difference between movie and reality: Belfort, unlike DiCaprio, is a short man, and multiple acquaintances have suggested that his lust for money, power, and attention are evidence of a Napoleon complex. As for the fidelity of DiCaprio’s portrayal otherwise, there are many videos of Belfort you can watch online, including one or two of Stratton Oakmont company parties. Danny Porush/Donnie Azoff (Jonah Hill) Jonah Hill in The Wolf of Wall Street, left, and Danny Porush. Photo courtesy Mary Cybulski/Paramount Pictures; Photo courtesy The case of Donnie Azoff (Jonah Hill) is more complicated. For one thing, Azoff is a fictional name, and the character is sometimes described as a composite. His story closely matches that of Danny Porush—but Porush himself has disputed some of the details. Here are the basic facts: Porush lived in Belfort’s building, and he went to work as a trainee under Belfort before Stratton Oakmont. As History vs. Hollywood notes, he did not meet Belfort in a restaurant; they were introduced by Porush’s wife (and yes, she was his cousin; they have since divorced). He has admitted to eating a live goldfish that belonged to a Stratton employee, as depicted in the memoir and the movie, but denies the three-way with Belfort and a teenaged employee. Porush was indeed a childhood friend of Steve Madden’s, and the initial public offering for that women’s shoe company was the biggest bit of business Stratton Oakmont ever did. Madden, like Porush and Belfort, served time in prison for participating in the Stratton scheme. Nadine/Naomi (Margot Robbie) Margot Robbie in The Wolf of Wall Street, left, and Nadine Caridi. Photo courtesy Mary Cybulski/Paramount Pictures; Home video still/CNN/YouTube The names of Belfort’s wives were also changed for the film. Belfort divorced Denise Lombardo, called Teresa in the movie, after meeting Nadine Caridi at a Stratton Oakmont party. Caridi, called Naomi and played by Margot Robbie, was a model who had appeared in beer commercials; in the book, Befort calls her “the Miller Lite girl. ” (You can see one of her ads below. ) In both the book and the movie Belfort calls her the Duchess of Bay Ridge (or just the Duchess, for short), because she was born in England but grew up in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. She really did have an English aunt (named Patricia, not Emma) who smuggled money into Switzerland on Belfort’s behalf, and who died while Belfort’s money was still in Swiss banks. (Belfort also had a drug-dealing friend with Swiss in-laws who did much of the smuggling—and that friend was later arrested after a botched money hand-off with Porush, just as we see in the movie. ) The scene in which Naomi spreads her legs open and tells Jordan he won’t be getting sex any time soon, only to learn that she is in full view of a security camera, is taken right from the book—as is the fight in which she throws water at her husband repeatedly. Belfort acknowledges hitting his wife in the memoir; he says he kicked her down the stairs. He also threatened to take their daughter away, putting her in the car with him and then crashing it into a pillar on their property. He was high. Belfort and Caridi have since divorced. Mark Hanna (Matthew McConaughey) Mark Hanna, left, and Matthew McConaughey as Mark Hanna in The Wolf of Wall Street. Graphic by Slate. Images courtesy courtesy of YouTube, Paramount Pictures. The L. Rothschild trader who takes Jordan to lunch and tells him that cocaine and masturbation are the keys to success as a stockbroker is based on a real person whose name is not changed in the movie or the book. Mark Hanna has told his own version of the story on YouTube, and he does not seem to dispute the substance of Belfort’s account. (The lunch scene in the film combines two conversations from the memoir, using nearly identical dialogue. ) Hanna himself was later convicted of stock fraud. He did not pound his chest and hum rhythmically, as McConaughey does so memorably in the movie; that flourish is based on an acting exercise that McConaughey likes to do, and was, according to the movie’s press notes, incorporated into the film after DiCaprio and Scorsese noticed the actor doing it on set. Special Agent Gregory Coleman/Patrick Denham (Kyle Chandler) FBI Special Agent Gregory Coleman, left, and Kyle Chandler in The Wolf of Wall Street Courtesy courtesy Mary Cybulski/Paramount Pictures Patrick Denham is another made-up name, but there really was an FBI agent who followed Belfort closely for years: Gregory Coleman. He told CNBC in 2007 that he was struck by the “ blatantness ” of Belfort’s financial crimes. As far as I can tell, they did not meet on Belfort’s yacht, as the movie suggests; in the book, Belfort first meets Coleman when the FBI arrives to arrest Belfort at his home. (The arrest did not take place while Belfort filmed an infomercial—that’s a bit of poetic license on Scorsese’s part. ) The Aftermath After his arrest and indictment, Belfort cooperated with the FBI. In the film, Jordan, while wearing a wire, passes a note to Donnie telling him not to incriminate himself. Belfort did not pass such a note to Porush, but, in his second book, Catching the Wolf of Wall Street, he claims to have done just this for his friend Dave Beall. He ultimately served 22 months in prison and was ordered to pay over $100 million in restitution to his victims ( which he has apparently failed to do). As the film depicts, he became a motivational speaker after leaving prison; at the seminar in the movie, DiCaprio as Jordan is introduced by the real Jordan Belfort (and, in real life, the actor has filmed a testimonial for Belfort). Belfort is not the only real-life participant to show up in the movie: A private investigator that Belfort employed, Richard “Bo” Dietl, is also in the film; he plays himself. Previously How Much of American Hustle Actually Happened? The People Who Inspired Inside Llewyn Davis How True Is Saving Mr. Banks? How Accurate Is 12 Years a Slave? How Accurate Is Captain Phillips? How Accurate Is Dallas Buyers Club?

Few figures in the finance world can claim as much influence as Jordan Belfort over the reputation of Wall Street as a greedy, heartless place. In 1999, Belfort pleaded guilty to numerous crimes related to stock market manipulation and the running of a long-term scam involving penny stocks. In the wake of his sentencing and time in prison, Belfort wrote two memoirs: the first, The Wolf of Wall Street, was popularized in a 2013 movie adaptation directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio. In 2017, Belfort released another memoir, a self-help book entitled Way of the Wolf. Belfort has drawn criticism for profiting off his story of stealing money from innocent people, while his victims received nothing. After scandals and a stint in prison for securities fraud, Belfort has reinvented himself as a motivational speaker. And one of his primary topics is the distinction between greed, ambition, and passion on Wall Street. Early Life and Career Jordan Belfort (born 1962) grew up in Queens, N. Y., and showed an understanding of the business world from an early age. According to his memoir The Wolf of Wall Street, Belfort worked with a friend to sell Italian water ice desserts out of inexpensive styrofoam coolers at a beach near his childhood home. In the summer months between high school and college, Belfort and his partner earned a whopping $20, 000. Belfort studied biology at American University with plans to enroll in dental school, using the money he had saved from his earlier venture. However, when the dean of the University of Maryland School of Dentistry warned students on the first day that dentistry was not a path to financial success, Belfort dropped out. One of Belfort's earliest ventures after his short stint in dental school was as a door-to-door salesman in Long Island. He said the venture was successful, and that he was able to grow the business to the point where he had a team of several workers capable of moving more than two tons of product (in this case, meat and seafood) each week. By age 25, the business failed, and Jordan filed for bankruptcy. It was only then that he became interested in stockbroking, a position he entered with the help of a family friend. By the late 1980s, as Belfort approached age 30, he founded the financial firm Stratton Oakmont, an over-the-counter brokerage house. Stratton Oakmont did remarkably well over the next several years and was linked to the IPOs of nearly three dozen different companies. Scams, Fraud, and Other Crimes It was in his position as founder of Stratton Oakmont that Belfort committed the illegal activities which would ultimately send him to prison. Stratton Oakmont participated in a number of different frauds, including pump-and-dump schemes to artificially inflate the price of penny stocks. The firm was a type of boiler room, with a team that pressured investors to place their money into highly speculative securities. At its peak, the firm is said to have employed about 1, 000 stockbrokers overseeing investments of more than $1 billion. Throughout the history of Stratton Oakmont, the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) pursued consistent legal actions against the firm. In 1996, the firm was shut down. In 1999, Belfort and his associate Danny Porush were indicted for money laundering and securities fraud. Belfort pleaded guilty to fraud for the pump-and-dump schemes which may have cost his investors as much as $200 million. He was sentenced to four years in prison and ultimately served 22 months in prison. Life After Prison Following his release from prison, and as part of his restitution agreement, Belfort was required to pay 50% of his income to his defrauded former investors through 2009. Federal prosecutors filed a complaint in 2013, alleging that Belfort had not paid the appropriate amount of his income in the previous years. Ultimately, he reached a separate deal with federal authorities to complete the restitution payments. Aside from his memoirs and the successful film adaptation of The Wolf of Wall Street, Belfort has reinvented himself as a motivational speaker. His speaking ranges from questions of ethics and motivation in the financial world to practical demonstrations of sales skills. Belfort emphasizes the mistakes he made during his time at Stratton Oakmont, indicating he was under the influence of a drug addiction at the time and that he deeply regrets having lost money for his clients through scams. Critics of Belfort commonly point to his criminal past and ask whether he is operating his businesses legitimately at this point. In 2014, media outlets uncovered ties between Belfort and an Australian employee training company which may have participated in a scam involving government funding. As of early 2019, nothing has come of this possible connection, and Belfort continues to operate a fairly successful motivational speaking business.

The story itself is quite simple: the rise and fall of New York Stockbroker Jordan Belfort, whose unethical business practices and excessive lifestyle make him a shooting star on Wallstreet; rising high, burning bright, until he falls down to earth, burnt-out. Community See all 2, 305, 725 people like this 2, 280, 259 people follow this About See all Contact The Wolf of Wall Street on Messenger Film Impressum Page transparency See More Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page. See actions taken by the people who manage and post content. Page created – 26 January 2013.

I did not want to see this movie at first. I feared it would be one hour of hedonism and debauchery of an essentially loathsome character, followed by his inevitable downfall. I was wrong. It was two hours of hedonism and debauchery. But to my surprise Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio used that to tell a darkly comical story. True satire in my book. January 24, 2020 / 12:15 PM / CBS News Jordan Belfort, the former New York stockbroker who was portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in "The Wolf of Wall Street, " is now suing the makers of the film. In a suit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, Belfort claims Red Granite Productions lied about being "legitimately funded" when they acquired the rights to his story. He now wants $300 million from them. Belfort's lawsuit points to the production company's co-founder, Riza Aziz, who was arrested on suspicion of money laundering last year, BBC News reports. Beflort claims Aziz "concealed these criminal acts and funding sources from him" and that he was "blindsided" over the true source of the company's funding. The company is fighting back, calling Belfort's suit "desperate and supremely ironic, " BBC reports. The Oscar-nominated film starting Leonardo DiCaprio as Jordan Belfort was Martin Scorsese's most popular movie. "Wolf of Wall Street"/Getty Aziz is the stepson of former Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak, who is accused of taking money from 1MDB, a state-run company he created which funded "Wolf of Wall Street. " Fund officials diverted more than $3. 5 billion through a web of shell companies and bank accounts in Singapore, Switzerland, Luxembourg and the United States, U. S prosecutors alleged in 2016. The money was used to pay for luxury properties in New York and California, a $35 million jet, art by Vincent Van Gogh and Claude Monet, and helped finance "The Wolf of Wall Street, " according to the Department of Justice complaints. Former Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images The Oscar-nominated film was based on Belfort's book. In it, Belfort describes his wild rise as a young New York stockbroker in the late 1980s, and his subsequent fall through a haze of drugs, women, corruption and fraud. "Wolf of Wall Street" was Martin Scorsese's most popular film to date, and now Belfort wants the same amount the movie made at the box office — $300 million. In a statement obtained by the BBC, Red Granite's lawyer, Matthew Schwartz, said: "Jordan Belfort's lawsuit is nothing more than a desperate and supremely ironic attempt to get out from under an agreement that for the first time in his life made him rich and famous through lawful and legitimate means. " Belfort has had past gripes with the 2013 film, for which DiCaprio earned Golden Globe and Oscar nominations. In 2014, Belfort spoke to "Entertainment Tonight" about DiCaprio's portrayal of his life in the film, saying he watched it with mixed emotions. "I wish he played me as if I was Jonas Salk and that was the character that had done wonderful things, so it's sort of bittersweet, " he said. "A little bit because many of the things that the character did — I always say the character because it wasn't all me — some of it was fictionalized but a lot of the actions that are real, what I did do, I'm not proud of. ".



 

 

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