Oliver Stone Wall Street 1987
Greedy, with no more precise word, is good!
Greed is right. Greed is working.
Greed explains, explains
and captures the essence of the spirit of evolution.
Greed in all its manifestations is greed to life,
to money, to love, to knowledge, to human elevation.
And greed, remember my words, will save not only Teldar Paper,
But that poorly managed corporation called the US!
Gordon Gecko, Wall Street.
Before we begin the description of the film, we would like to discuss the quotation presented in the title.
She reached the modern exchangers in the form of " Greed is good... " . However, the English word “Greed” meant not entirely greed. Rather, this word can be defined as " liver " (received), at the very least as " greed " . When adopting the word " greed " as " every bait " , the quotation takes its true meaning.
"Wait to live, with no more precise word, is good! Living is right. Lives work. The vengeance of the vegetation explains, explains and captures the essence of the spirit of evolution. Living in all its manifestations, before life, to money, to love, to knowledge, has brought mankind up. And the thirst for profit, remember my words, will save not only Teldar Paper, but also that poorly managed corporation called the US!
Wall Street. Prescriptions to creation.
First business lesson: never show emotion.
Wall Street, 1987as a mass culture, it has had a tremendous impact on the fate of people, beginning with its withdrawal. That is why Oliver Stone ' s film record deserves detailed consideration.
The very possibility of making a film of this kind arose from the financial reforms of the late 1980s, which lifted many restrictions.
The financial reforms of the late 1970s and the early 1980s, which eliminated many of the restrictions and prohibitions imposed after the Great Depression, overheated and overheated the American market. Centleman Club Wall Street turned into a giant casino, where, literally, instantaneously, computer networks created and dried up.
Changes on the market were so divergent that by the end of life, many old school exchangers were off the grid. They thought that the new Wall Street was much worse than the old one, and that the financial industry should make people's lives better and support business rather than touch it for short-lived earnings and not pump money out of production to send them to risky exchange games.
