subject: WATCH WALL STREET ONLINE FOR FREE [print this page] Michael Douglas is back again as Gordon Gekko, the ruthless corporate raider preaching 'Greed is Good' in the 1987 movie 'Wall Street'. Though now, after spending 23 years in the jail, his priorities have modified. The definition of Greed is now no a lot more wrecking businesses and generating a lot more money for him but to mend his relationship with his estranged princess, Winnie (Carey Mulligan). In pursuance of his motive, he teams up with Jacob (Shia LaBeouf), a younger, ambitious and idealistic proprietary trader, who is his daughter's fianc. Jacob suspects his hedge fund supervisor, Bretton James (Josh Brolin) to be behind the demise of his mentor. In order to settle scores with Bretton he seeks Gekko's aid and in return offers to reconcile Gekko with his estranged girl. Now to come across out if Gekko is able to make up with his little princess and if Jacob manages to get his revenge, watch Wall Street : Money Never Sleeps online.
Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps is directed by Oliver Stone, the director of the original 1987 movie and making his very first sequel in the form of this movie. The story and screenplay are penned by Bryan Burrough, Allan Loeb and Stephen Schiff and the star cast consists of Shia LaBeouf, Josh Brolin, Carey Mulligan, and Frank Langella in supporting roles. The movie is set for a release on September 24, 2010.
In the online trailers, Michael Douglas seems his normal commanding and remarkable self with flawless dialogue delivery and a dominating screen presence. Charlie Sheen, who played Bud Fox, Gekko's prot in the 1987 original- 'Wall Street' has also agreed for a special look in the sequel. Shia LaBeouf's character in the movie is fairly becoming in contrast with that of Charlie Sheen's but you will have to Watch Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps online to find out if youthful Shia has actually been in a position to match the on-screen charisma and presence of Charlie Sheen.
Watch Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps online which certain would seem to be a relieving transform from the challenging-striking goriness of the barrage of 3-D action flicks and not to mention, the super hero and sci-fi sequels hitting the theatres almost every week. The film belongs to somewhat different genre with a a lot more credible and nearer to life appeal. But then this may well also restrict its target audience as either the die-tough Douglas followers now pushing into their forties or perhaps a particular more youthful audience which even now enjoys serious& mature cinema.
