Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010)

 ●  English ● 2 hrs 12 mins

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As the global economy teeters on the brink of disaster, a young Wall Street trader partners with disgraced former Wall Street corporate raider Gordon Gekko on a two-tiered mission: To alert the financial community to the coming doom, and to find out who was responsible for the death of the young trader's mentor.
See Storyline (May Contain Spoilers)

Cast: Carey Mulligan, Harry Kerrigan, Michael Douglas, Richard Stratton

Crew: Oliver Stone (Director), Rodrigo Prieto (Director of Photography), Craig Armstrong (Music Director)

Rating: U/A (India)

Genres: Drama

Release Dates: 24 Sep 2010 (India)

Tagline: Gordon never gives up

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Did you know? Shia LaBeouf developed such an interest in trading that he began studying for his Series 7 Exam, earning his broker's license. Read More
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Actress
Supporting Actress
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Supporting Actress
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Direction

Director

Distribution

Writers

Screenplay Writer

Camera and Electrical

Director of Photography

Music

Music Director

Sound

Sound Effects Editor
Sound Re-recording Mixer
Sound Mixer

Art

Art Director

Casting

Casting Director

Costume and Wardrobe

Costume Designer

Editorial

Makeup and Hair

Hair Stylist

Stunts

Stunt Coordinator
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby Digital, DTS
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.39:1 (Scope)
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
Gordon never gives up
Movie Connection(s):
Reference: This Means War (English)
Goofs:
Revealing Mistakes
In the scenes in which MSNBC is on the television, the Dow Jones Average shown on the ribbon at the top of the TV screen is the same throughout the movie, even when the market drops "777" points at the nadir of the financial crisis, the average is still over 11,000. The average dipped below 7,000 in the real world in the time frame of the film.

Revealing Mistakes
In a scene where Gordon Gekko and Jake Moore are riding in a cab, it shows the cab driving for quite a long time before showing the meter, which only reads $2.90. Given that New York cab meters start at $2.50 and would increase to $2.90 after only 1/5 of a mile, it is apparent that the meter was either not really running or shot at a different time in the cab ride than was shown in the movie.

Revealing Mistakes
When Jake Moore first enters Gordon Gekko's apartment, a white actor's position mark is visible on the floor.

Errors in Geography
The scene which allegedly shows Zurich, Switzerland was obviously not shot there. Zurich trams are blue, not red. (It was shot in Prague.)

Crew/Equipment Visible
In several of the close-up shots of Jake on his motorcycle you can clearly see a dolly with the camera crew in the reflection in Jake's helmet visor.

Continuity
(at around 9 mins) As Gekko and Moore are walking around the Zoo/Park the length, and shape, of the back of Gekko's hair changes from camera angle to camera angle.

Continuity
When Jim Cramer's show comes on TV, the banner on the screen incorrectly says "HYDA," and in the next shot it appears correctly as HYDRA.

Audio/Video Mismatch
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".

Character Error
When Jake Gives a bottle of Johnny Walker Blue Label to the Chinese investor, he says: "This is for you - American Whisky." Johnny Walker is and always has been Scottish.

Character Error
As Winnie was signing the paperwork for the 100 million in Zurich, she printed her name where it said to sign.

Character Error
In the final scene, on the roof top terrace, there are 'photos' being taken. Briefly an 'in-camera' view pops up and displays the ISO as 3200. In daylight you would normally be at roughly ISO 200, ISO 3200 would only be used in the absolute darkest situations. The resulting image would've been overexposed. ISO refers to the sensitivity of the camera's sensor to pick up light - the higher the number, the more light it lets in.
Trivia:
Shia LaBeouf prepared for his role by working extensively with traders and researchers in 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.

Shia LaBeouf developed such an interest in trading that he began studying for his Series 7 Exam, earning his broker's license.

This was Eli Wallach's final film before his death in 2014 at the age of 98.