CLEAN: Cannes presents: 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps'

The transcript discusses the approach to making a movie in 2006, focusing on the culture of wealth and the financial system's evolution. It highlights the changes in the banking and brokerage sectors, the moral dilemmas faced by characters, and the challenges of the movie industry, especially for independent films. The narrative also touches on generational insights and concludes with reflections on the movie's impact.

What was the main reason for the reluctance to celebrate the culture of wealth?

• It was already well-documented.

• It was believed to be worsening over time.

• It was not profitable.

• It was seen as a temporary trend.

What is the main dichotomy discussed about the Wall Street trader?

• The trader is both famous and unknown.

• The trader is both ethical and unethical.

• The trader is both wealthy and poor.

• The trader is both skilled and unskilled.

What advantage does being a second-generation individual provide?

• Access to exclusive financial markets.

• Insight into the vulnerabilities of public figures.

• Guaranteed success in the film industry.

• Automatic wealth and fame.

What is a significant challenge in the film industry mentioned in the transcript?

• Lack of talented actors.

• Decline in audience interest.

• High competition from television.

• Difficulty in financing independent movies.

What happens to the roles available to actors as they age?

• They become more diverse.

• They become more limited.

• They become more frequent.

• They become more lucrative.