Nikon Nikkor 28mm 1:2.0

Wall Street - Money never sleeps

A good film, despite being a sequel to the historic Wall Street, a film that won him the Oscar for Actor Michael Douglas, who find here in the role of Gordon Gekko, has just been released from prison return to normal life, everything seems to understand that another man, a man new, changed, a man who wants to make peace with her daughter (Carey Mulligan already seen the film An Education) that seems to have closed with him, and is the 'one who does not believe in his redemption, despite the boyfriend asking him to help in an operation to avenge his friend and mentor who threw himself under a train because he lost his company.
The Eighties Revival offers a sequel to a film that was one of the symbols of the eighties and it seems that Wall Street greed is the famous monologue has become a law in this sequel, Gordon will play his cards as his eagerly habit, it is not changed at all, remains the same despite the warnings of the daughter of Gekko.
Michael Douglas is always impeccable, very convincing, both in the role that plays to both the intelligence with which it maintains the character in a way it has moved away from the image of his father, is a bit 'old but it seems that Gekko being sewn for him both in the first chapter in this new film, The Shia Beuf bamboccino the other hand it seemed to turn his performance is good but not memorable (the difference with Charlie Sheen, who Back here in a cameo but that was another time) Carey Mulligan is lovely and talented never loses sight of the loneliness of his character, his role is quite complex and able to be herself. Directed by Oliver Stone is dry, sincere, and true, directs the film as a conductor directs a symphony, in essence, a good movie, really, I was surprised after watching, even if the first chapter is a masterpiece comparison.