Go to the scene where Jordan takes Donnie (Jonah Hill) to dinner to convince him to join the firm.
The entire story is told from Jordan’s gleeful perspective. We never see the victims—only a brief shot of a pensioner crying over a $12,000 loss. Scorsese forces us to ask: Are we laughing with Jordan or at ourselves for being seduced by his charm?
The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Leonardo DiCaprio, is a biographical black comedy based on the memoir of Jordan Belfort. The film chronicles Belfort’s meteoric rise from a naïve stockbroker to a hedonistic, corrupt financial kingpin running Stratton Oakmont. This report analyzes the film’s portrayal of white-collar crime, its stylistic glorification versus underlying condemnation of excess, and its cultural impact on the perception of Wall Street. wolf of wall street google docs best
“The only thing standing between you and your goal is the bullshit story you keep telling yourself as to why you can’t achieve it.” – Jordan Belfort
“I want you to take that check and go buy yourself a nice pair of shoes. Because you’re going to be walking a beat for the rest of your miserable life.” – Belfort to Agent Denham Go to the scene where Jordan takes Donnie
“There are no ethics. Just money.” – (Implied theme)
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