Excellent Movie That is a Direct Allegory to Current Times and Fiat Currency Systems

Rating: 9/10 (6 August 2012)

The ending is excellent. When Will Salas and Weis's daughter approach the Federal Reserve bank, it's the movie claiming that fiat currency is not real money.
This isn't a liberal mealy-mouthed tale of illogical self-sacrificial altruism, it's a tale of rebellion against the state. Moreover, like "The Matrix" it's a tale that accounts for false "limited" capitalism, corporatism AKA "fascism," "protectionism," being pawned off on the working poor as "capitalism." Leonard Peikoff and Ayn Rand would be happy with this movie. As I said: the final scene makes the entire movie.
When Ayn Rand criticized the "Robin Hood" meme, she identified the evil element of that meme as "robbing from the self-made rich to give to the thieving poor." But she noted that the popular misconception of the story, ignored the injustices perpetrated by the Sheriff of Nottingham.
"In Time" identifies those injustices. Where time is money, false money allows its makers and unlimited license to steal. This knowledge permeates the entire movie.
Those who are ignorant will see a Robin Hood tale, the opposite of the objectivist ethic. Those who comprehend the ending of "Atlas Shrugged," where Galt is offered gold for compensation if he sells out his revolution, will greatly enjoy this movie.