The Wolf of Wall Street
Why this pick
Matches Boiler Room’s intoxicating sales-floor bravado, fast money and morally corrosive ambition, with an even more excessive, propulsive look at a charismatic broker culture.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Matches Boiler Room’s intoxicating sales-floor bravado, fast money and morally corrosive ambition, with an even more excessive, propulsive look at a charismatic broker culture.
Why this pick
Its pressure-cooker office is built on the same predatory salesmanship and humiliation-driven competition, trading Boiler Room’s youthful swagger for razor-sharp, desperate adult tension.
Why this pick
A taut, overnight corporate thriller that shares the financial-world setting and ethical compromises, but approaches them with cool restraint and escalating institutional dread.
Why this pick
Like Boiler Room, it follows a man drawn into a dangerous cycle of money and deception, presented as a tense character study rather than a glamorous rise-to-riches fantasy.
Why this pick
It retains the sharp, irreverent energy of finance-world hustling while exposing the incentives and casual fraud behind market success through a lively, inventive structure.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
In 1999, Seth Davis (Ribisi), a 19-year-old Queens College, City University of New York dropout, runs an unlicensed casino in his home near the campus, catering to college students. Although he earns a successful living, he is a disappointment to his father, Marty (Rifkin), a New York City federal judge. One night, his cousin Adam (Kennedy) stops by the casino to play blackjack, bringing a rich associate named Greg Weinstein (Katt) along with him. Greg recruits Seth to join J.T. Marlin, a brokerage firm based somewhere off the Long Island Expressway, promising him that he has the opportunity to get rich.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Chris Varick

Abbie Halpert
Greg Weinstein

Judge Marty Davis
Office Woman

Kid

Seth Davis

Michael Brantley