Wall Street

2013 · Martin Scorsese · 180 min · Biographical Dark Comedy Crime

The Wolf of Wall Street is three hours of controlled chaos that somehow never loses momentum, anchored by one of DiCaprio's most committed performances and a supporting cast that matches him beat for beat. Whether it glorifies or condemns Jordan Belfort's world is a question the film deliberately refuses to answer for you, which is either its greatest strength or most frustrating quality depending on what you bring to it. Scorsese is making a film about seduction, and he's very good at it.

2020 · 3 Seasons · HBO · Financial Drama

Industry is the most electrifying workplace drama on television, a show that makes spreadsheets and trading floors feel as dangerous as any crime thriller. Its ensemble cast delivers performances of ferocious energy, and the writing captures the seductive toxicity of high finance with an honesty that most business dramas avoid. The show demands your attention and rewards it, even when its plotting occasionally gets drunk on its own complexity.

2016 · 7 Seasons · Showtime · Drama

Billions delivered a sharp, addictive power struggle between two titans of New York finance and law, but couldn't sustain the crackling energy of its early seasons across a seven-season run.