The $treet is an American television drama series about a small brokerage house called Belmont Stevens located in New York and the lives of its employees. Freddie Sacker was one of the most notable characters played by Rick Hoffman.
When an undercover cop discovers a plot by a vengeful terrorist to detonate bombs across Hong Kong, he must race against time to stop the disaster and save innocent lives.
The Outsider is based on the true story of a trader who loses his job and is caught in the midst of the global economic crisis of 2008. As he struggles to find a new job and support his family, he navigates the high-finance world and faces various challenges and risks. The movie explores themes of loss, deception, and the consequences of the financial crisis.
Romuald, a wealthy corporate executive, and Juliette, a single mother working as a cleaning lady, form an unlikely bond amidst corporate intrigue and class distinctions in France during the 1980s.
Upstart payment firm Wirecard wowed the financial industry with its runaway success, but journalists exposed massive fraud, leading to its downfall. The documentary explores the rise and fall of Wirecard, the involvement of high-profile individuals, and the money-laundering operations behind the company.
In Silver River, a mustached man, owning a gambling boat and burning money, forms a friendship with a dishonorably discharged man who needs money to start a new life. Together, they face the challenges of the American Civil War, battle of Gettysburg, and warring factions. Amidst the political rally and assassination attempts, they navigate through their own personal struggles and strive for wealth and empire.
L'Argent (1928) is a silent film set in 1920s Paris and explores themes of greed, debt, and the consequences of financial speculation. The story revolves around a banker who manipulates the stock market and incurs a massive debt. As his financial situation deteriorates, he resorts to desperate measures, leading to tragic consequences for those around him.
Breaking the Bank is a 2014 comedy film that follows the adventures of a gentleman who plans to rob a bank while also engaging in stock trading. Set in London, England, the protagonist faces various challenges including homelessness, insider trading, and bankruptcy. The film touches on themes of capitalism and corporate raiding, all while incorporating elements of Japanese culture such as kendo and Rolls-Royce cars. With a mix of humor and wit, Breaking the Bank is a delightful exploration of the world of banking and finance.
Bull is a darkly comic neo-noir set among the heatwave-baked skyscraper canyons of the Toronto financial district. A hapless stockbroker named Charlie finds himself caught up in a twisty web where no one — no one at all — is telling the truth. Charlie isn't very good at his job — something his powerbroker boss Jay explains to him in exactly so many words. But then Jay also offers him an opportunity: a vague and somewhat shady opportunity, sure, but Charlie doesn't have much choice. And before long Charlie finds himself mixed up with all manner of dangerous characters, persistent detectives, beautiful women wearing surprisingly little, and a threatening and mysterious individual named Roland Gow.
In 1992 Cheryl Summerville, a cook at a Cracker Barrel restaurant outside Atlanta, received a termination paper stating that she was fired for "failing to demonstrate normal heterosexual values." She was shocked to discover that in more than 40 American states it was legal to fire workers simply because of their sexual orientation. OUT AT WORK chronicles the stories of a cook, an auto worker and a librarian as they seek workplace safety, job security and benefits for gay and lesbian workers.
Eight ordinary people are given a million dollars and a fortnight of intensive training to run their own hedge fund. Hedge fund manager Lex van Dam wants to see if they can beat the professionals.
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