Are there any movies I should cover in future reaction videos? Leave a comment below! Learn how to make smart investing decisions and set yourself up for financial success. Download my Complete Guide to Investing for Beginners in 2021: bit.ly/3j9KCRr Beware of spammers in the comments below! The link above is the only link I'll share with you.
I have never seen such a strong resemblance between value investing and a movie, than the movie " Moneyball" with Brad Pitt. In the movie he is faced with the franchise's limited budget for players, build a team of undervalued talent by taking a special aproach to scouting and analizyng players. I think you've been teaching us that same strategies with companies. Check it out, and I'll be waiting for the video!
"Boiler room" is very good and very accurate imo. I was a broker trainer on long island during the 90's and the movie is dead on - sleazy techniques and all.
This movie was the one actually got me thinking about how the world works and compelled me to go on hunt for financial education. Money never sleeps.....
Phil this is one of the best videos you have done .TH-cam is now overcrowded with your 4M ideas. As a mature investor who has gone through ups and downs you should teach the new generation how to remain calmed one everybody else start follow the bandwagon. Thanks again for the inspiration. Stay safe.
I think that this movie made me realize how money worked. But unfortunately I was too young to start investing. I had no money to start it up. I own all your books. Actually the audiobooks. I really like your take on the movie. Probably the best movie about investing and the stock market. Your books did change all my investments and probably my life. Yes money give you so much choices or possibilities if you prefer. I was wondering if you are working on a book right now? Thanks for everything.
Hi Phil. Big fan and subscriber of yours. Pls review Inside Job documentary. Its so much better than The Big Short as it explains in layman's terms of what exactly happened in 2007-2008 housing market crash.😎😎😎
I have never seen such a strong resemblance between value investing and a movie, than the movie " Moneyball" with Brad Pitt. In the movie he is faced with the franchise's limited budget for players, build a team of undervalued talent by taking a special aproach to scouting and analizyng players. I think you've been teaching us that same strategies with companies. Check it out, and I'll be waiting for the video!
Imo it's much better than the Wolf of Wall Street and much less crazy. When I watched it in high school 10 years ago, it literally changed my understanding of the corporate investing.
Thank you so much for the information and clarifying what was good and wrong about this movie and about investing. I think that it would be great if you would do the same for the second movie of Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.
People like Douglas' character got a lot of things about finances and investment right, but they take it to an extreme, especially neglecting and taking advantage of the human aspect in it. They become a cliche of an evil and greedy capitalist, who would sell their own mother, for a good price. But the lesson imo is that it precisely does NOT have to end this way. You can take and apply the smart advice of experts such as Phil, Warren or Mohnish, without becoming corrupted. Edit: I wrote this before finishing the video, so Phil basically summed it up already lol
If you start to value anything in dollar value, soon you will find yourself valuing everything in dollars. If you made enough money, you can count on that. The q is not whether you become Gekko, the q is when. Anyone I know starts to think exactly like Gekko, for example Soros : "If I wouldn't get the advantage of these people, someone else would." And he's exactly right. It's just markets.
@@switchblade5847 Sure, but what a sane person would start valuing everything in their lives, e.g. frienship, relationships, happiness, etc. in dollar value? If they do it, they are signing their own unhappiness. I know a lot of successful and rich people who are nothing like Gekko. Even Phil Town himself does not strike me as Gekko at all, despite his doubtless investment fortune.
Warren Buffett was not yet a billionaire at the time the movie was released. Difficult to put an exact date on such things, he was closing in on his third comma in 1987.
Are there any movies I should cover in future reaction videos? Leave a comment below! Learn how to make smart investing decisions and set yourself up for financial success. Download my Complete Guide to Investing for Beginners in 2021: bit.ly/3j9KCRr
Beware of spammers in the comments below! The link above is the only link I'll share with you.
Wall street money never sleeps....
You talked about special service so much that made me wanting to hear your reaction to some military movies...
Well the « Thomas Crown Affair » or « Arbitrage » or « Bonfire of Vanities » 😉
I have never seen such a strong resemblance between value investing and a movie, than the movie " Moneyball" with Brad Pitt. In the movie he is faced with the franchise's limited budget for players, build a team of undervalued talent by taking a special aproach to scouting and analizyng players. I think you've been teaching us that same strategies with companies. Check it out, and I'll be waiting for the video!
Margin Call is another good one
Thank you Phil. I think the "Greed" part is not an invention by the screenwriter but taken almost literally from an Ivan Boesky speech in 1986.
"Boiler room" is very good and very accurate imo. I was a broker trainer on long island during the 90's and the movie is dead on - sleazy techniques and all.
I learn a lot from all of you including you Phil. Thanks so much!
This movie was the one actually got me thinking about how the world works and compelled me to go on hunt for financial education. Money never sleeps.....
Carl Fox has better ideas.
Great Movie. Great Review. One of my favorites.
Phil this is one of the best videos you have done .TH-cam is now overcrowded with your 4M ideas. As a mature investor who has gone through ups and downs you should teach the new generation how to remain calmed one everybody else start follow the bandwagon. Thanks again for the inspiration. Stay safe.
Oliver Stone made Gekko into a malevolent being, but it’s the quants who were taking over in the 1980s.
I think that this movie made me realize how money worked. But unfortunately I was too young to start investing. I had no money to start it up. I own all your books. Actually the audiobooks. I really like your take on the movie. Probably the best movie about investing and the stock market. Your books did change all my investments and probably my life. Yes money give you so much choices or possibilities if you prefer. I was wondering if you are working on a book right now? Thanks for everything.
I'd love to see you review Other People's Money with Devito. The ending scene with the public vote by the shareholders is great!
I thought that Buffets company was in like Connecticut or NH and turned it into Berkshire.
Director/Screenwriter Oliver Stone's father worked on Wallstreet...knows his stuff - review the sequel "Wallstreet: Money Never Sleeps"
Hi Phil. Big fan and subscriber of yours. Pls review Inside Job documentary. Its so much better than The Big Short as it explains in layman's terms of what exactly happened in 2007-2008 housing market crash.😎😎😎
Margin Call is the best movie about the markets I have ever watched. 2008 market crash.
I agree!
The Wolf of Wall Street next! 👍
I have never seen such a strong resemblance between value investing and a movie, than the movie " Moneyball" with Brad Pitt. In the movie he is faced with the franchise's limited budget for players, build a team of undervalued talent by taking a special aproach to scouting and analizyng players. I think you've been teaching us that same strategies with companies. Check it out, and I'll be waiting for the video!
How about the Infinity War
I've never seen this movie, but if it's about stocks/investing I want to see it
Check it out and let me know what you think!
It's my fav finance movie
Imo it's much better than the Wolf of Wall Street and much less crazy. When I watched it in high school 10 years ago, it literally changed my understanding of the corporate investing.
Phil - Thank you for your insight! I would like to watch you share your perspective Margin Call (2011).
Jim Slater, Tiny Rowland, Lords Hanson & White, James Goldsmith
Thank you so much for the information and clarifying what was good and wrong about this movie and about investing. I think that it would be great if you would do the same for the second movie of Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.
Would you be able to cover Margin Call. Another great movie.
People like Douglas' character got a lot of things about finances and investment right, but they take it to an extreme, especially neglecting and taking advantage of the human aspect in it. They become a cliche of an evil and greedy capitalist, who would sell their own mother, for a good price. But the lesson imo is that it precisely does NOT have to end this way. You can take and apply the smart advice of experts such as Phil, Warren or Mohnish, without becoming corrupted.
Edit: I wrote this before finishing the video, so Phil basically summed it up already lol
If you start to value anything in dollar value, soon you will find yourself valuing everything in dollars. If you made enough money, you can count on that. The q is not whether you become Gekko, the q is when. Anyone I know starts to think exactly like Gekko, for example Soros : "If I wouldn't get the advantage of these people, someone else would."
And he's exactly right. It's just markets.
@@switchblade5847 Sure, but what a sane person would start valuing everything in their lives, e.g. frienship, relationships, happiness, etc. in dollar value? If they do it, they are signing their own unhappiness. I know a lot of successful and rich people who are nothing like Gekko. Even Phil Town himself does not strike me as Gekko at all, despite his doubtless investment fortune.
The second best finance movie in my opinion
It's a classic!
Warren Buffett was not yet a billionaire at the time the movie was released. Difficult to put an exact date on such things, he was closing in on his third comma in 1987.
Great video! Please cover The Big Short
Greed (meaning self interest) makes the world go ‘round. Some of us just feel better about ourselves pretending it doesn’t.
I love this quote!
In fairness to the script writer, Gekko’s greed quote does include the qualifier “for lack of a better word”.
Please do a bit about Austrian economics
Mohnish Pabrai does not throw darts.
Excellent take.
Forget about Teldar Paper!
Blue Horseshoe likes Chipotle Mexican Grill.
Thanks for watching!
Most miss the point of the film and who it's really about. Not the stars ... but the central characters are there.
wolf of Wall Street
theres a big housing bubble up here in commie Canada,
triggered by the liberal govt, and kept afloat by the avg homeseller's and realtor's GREED
Too big to fail