Skip to main content
Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps Movie Poster

Rated PG-13 for brief strong language and thematic elements.

PG-13 In Theaters 09/24/2010 , 136min.
Share this movie on
Viewer Score
98%
Viewer score based on 1652 ratings
59%
Critic score based on 39 reviews

Your Reviews

Sign In to leave a review for Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
 
January 02, 2011
cherrcherr5
It does not even compare to the first one.
January 02, 2011
Mw00000008179969
A very nice second part to the first classic tale. A bit heartless, although not surprising. It's balanced out with Shia's performance. He has a decent part and pulls it off nicely here unlike his other roles ("crapformers"). This is an entertaining story set in a great backdrop of the financial collapse with characters you can care
December 16, 2010
AFelJos
Shia needs to stop acting, he plays the same guy ever time.
November 19, 2010
cinnammony
Edan Aharony; A feel good movie. Oliver Stone again is making a movie trying to use actual facts mixed in together with made up stories in an effort to blear reality and to try and make his movie credible. There are some great lines in the movie but don't be mistaken the movie is what it is just a movie as long as you remember this point you might enjoy a feel good movie that
October 25, 2010
RedDragonIV
really bad movie.................really bad

Critic Reviews powered by Metacritic ™

A.O. Scott
The New York Times
And yet something vital here works. There are, come to think of it, a lot of little things. Full Review
Ann Hornaday
Washington Post
Stone has a knack for pacing, detail and atmosphere that manages to feel authentic and fancifully allegorical at the same time. Full Review
Bill Goodykoontz
Arizona Republic
A technically fascinating film that's best when it's angry, less good when romance rears its head. Full Review
David Edelstein
New York Magazine
The sequel to an influential eighties motion picture is so loaded with characters and crosscurrents that we wonder why it isn't a thirteen-hour cable mini-series instead of an impacted two-hour mess. The film is like my portfolio: full of promise, with minuscule returns. Full Review
Joe Morgenstern
Wall Street Journal
Mr. Douglas's performance in the sequel measures up to Gekko's rep, but the rest of the movie is pumped up to the bursting point with gasbag caricatures, overblown sermons and a semicoherent swirl of events surrounding the economy's recent meltdown. Full Review