SELL THIS PEN TO ME!! this small quotation contrasted the whole 180 min Film..Scorsese's best directorial and Leo's best performance!!!

Rating: 10/10 (27 December 2013)

I'd like to thank first to Jordan Belfort for writing his Memoirs and now its become a major motion picture and we gotta chance to know about Jordan Life..even he was in jail for 4 years..it didn't go waste but he was writing his biography and people require to see this..forget about bad behavior and drugs addiction..everyone does that when it comes to have money..we just don't see them..I'm so inspired by his empowering quotation.
I must tell this is the best Scorsese's film since Goodfellas..nobody could done it better than he did..Three hours of Film length just flew away like sands..I don't even realize how the film came to the end..the story doesn't have any dull moment that you might get bored. Directing, Scripts, acting, editing, production design and Cinematography are 10/10.
Opening sequence of Leonardo as Jordan Belfort is portrayed very detailed and shaped well about Belfort attitude and life style.And the film went on flashback about how he started. Every level of the story depth was built in a very unique way that I just left on wondering every moment of the sequences.
I would say only one thing for Leonardo DiCaprio that he deserve the Oscar.
When it comes to Matthew McConaughey part, even he just appeared for the small sequence , he literally become the shadow of the whole film. His character was huge inspiration for Jordan. Even its seem small role for him, he has big reflection to the film. As Scorsese vision, he know exactly how to create an illusion in the audiences mind without existing in real.
Then it comes to Jonah Hill..He turns out great in this film that you can't even imagine. Nobody could have done that character better than him. He is hilarious and faithful to his character.
Its good to see Margot Robbie in this film since Pam Am America.The film would be her greatest chance to approach completely challenging character as like you see previous Scorsese's films such as female protagonist in Raging Bull and Casino.
Moreover, the cast is fantastic including nowadays influential director Rob Reiner, Spike Jonze and Jon Favreau.
Terence Winter screenplay is also powerfully written according to his best knowledge of Stock Business. And Scripts fell exactly into the right man Martin Scorsese.
Cinematography and Editing style is fascinating especially in the boiler room. I always like the Scorsese's vision of cinematography as one single shoot without cutting such as in Goodfellas and Hugo. There is the one scene it was took exactly like that Camera move forth and back in one complete shot.It was beautiful. All the entire sequence of stoker broker making millions of phone call is beautifully juxtaposed and transited. Editor (Thelma Schoonmaker) and Scorsese are the best collaboration since over decades.
Sex, Drugs, Wild party and I would say "Orgies": No comments at all..those are the most craziest moments ever portrayed on the big screen according to Scorsese Career. I wouldn't mind it all. It was truthful to the book of Jordan Belfort. Some people might fine it offended..but I would say its normal..people do crazy staffs all the time. That's what I like about Martin Scorsese that He's so dedicated and devoted for what he's doing..He doesn't feel hesitate to portray exactly what he imprinted in his mind. In real life, we normally hide those situations even if we did. I don't mind for that. Film is not about hiding the reality..but it's the mirror of human language, behavior and thought. People require to see that depend on age level.
To wrap it up, I would like to say what's make Martin Scorsese is one of the greatest director of all time. It can be found in this film based on the two powerful moment;
1. Subway Sequence: FBI officer is reading newspaper and wondering people on the train.
2. The Ending: Sell this pen to me..
That is all I have to tell about directorial. If you are going to deconstruct the sequences, you will find out.