The Big Fish Must Hate This Movie

Rating: 10/10 (2 December 2016)

Let me begin with saying that all cultures in history has its good guys and bad guys, and they either hi-jacked each others or invaded other regions to get a hold of its assets, precious metals and trade routes (by the way so little it had to do with personal grudges and egocentrism or even giving some kings / suzerains the wall) or they built safe roads for the merchants and the camel trains and declared wars against the unjust rulers who had been crushing their rayah / subjects by taxes that no one'd be able to get through (look, for instance, at Ottoman State and its wars or Seldjukids and their Caravanserai structure.) Today none of these happens. And however these morally unstable world operates and the "good" guys canalize / put the clamps on it is perfectly shown by Adam McKay who is genius enough to turn the movie which should be "boring as hell" with economic blah blahs into a playground for a bunch of great actors some of whom has gestures and facial expressions that we all like along the road; and he made the evil seen out in the open. A special thank you, Michael Lewis. :) The art department did its job. (The shifting of the scenes one after another! That was great! Also their "on purpose" sloppiness! Wow!)
What we learned from this movie is that we should (and sometimes can) care for the people of low and middle classes, and the immigrants, the minorities, and taxpayers of all classes... But we seriously won't... Booyah. Amen!..