Wall Street to Dark Hour

Rating: 8/10 (19 June 2020)

The wages of avarice is death. On Wall Street, where everyone wants to go, their desires are infinitely inflated, and it seems that making money is too easy to expand to obscure the most basic moral bottom line. It doesn't matter if the banker sacrifices the basic livelihood security of thousands of ordinary mortgage lenders for his own wealth and wealth. Although the film shows some mavericks, Mark who scoffs at all immorality, Micheal, who closed the fund after the subprime mortgage crisis, has long been disappointed in the financial circle, and then the golden pot washes his hands to start rural life. After all, the race is still a minority. Financial practitioners have spent a lot of time and effort to make themselves an "elite". Why not invest so much in making money to make money? However, according to the values of my favorite lawyer, Gumimen, everyone is desperate to protect their own interests. Such survival of the fittest is truly unconstrained social justice. Whether the rights are too concentrated and whether ordinary people have no way to do it depends on how you view fairness.