<p>Don’t worry emerald, you only have to see the first two minutes to see him snorting coke out of a woman’s orifice. You won’t be disappointed…</p>
<p>I can see how guys would like this kind of thing (sorry men, you are just pigs, you can’t help it). But probably not women, with their kids. You actually saw it with a six year old kid, frugaldoctor? That’s kind of gross. Family porn.</p>
<p>I do think it would have been a decent movie if they would have cut the hour of porn. Shorter, still got to the point, and there were some good actors in there. It’s not like I have anything against porn, but I really wasn’t expecting it, with the cast that was there. Should have read some reviews.</p>
<p>Well, thanks for all these revealing comments. If I had any doubts, I have decided this movie isn’t for me. Heck, I found Shampoo embarrassing with too much nudity!</p>
<p>I think I saw Shampoo with my mom( she didn’t like to go to movies alone)
I was 17, but I was so naive, I didn’t understand what Julie Christie was doing underneath the table!</p>
<p>A friend saw Blue, is the Warmest Color with her neighbor and their college daughters. I didnt think Im a prude but I don’t want to see anything containing below the waist simulated sex with my kids.
Not that should be a problem. I saw Hunger Games: Catching Fire with D & her bf & she thought there was too much mushy.
:p</p>
<p>After the first day I started trading on a stock exchange floor, I go upstairs to see my partner. I open the door to his office. The scene kind of reminds me of the scene in the Godfather when Diane Keaton looks through the door opening and sees Al Pacino. There is my partner and really my boss because he funded me, surrounded by a few people. I had never been to his office. I always talked to him on the trading floor. I walked up to his desk. I was shocked. Across the length of his desk was a line of cocaine. </p>
<p>My boss asked, "How did you do today?</p>
<p>I said, “I made x”.</p>
<p>My boss smiled and asked, “Do you want some?”.</p>
<p>I was slightly intimIdated. My boss was in his mid to late 30’s. I was 25. He could pull my funding.</p>
<p>I said, “I don’t do that kind of thing”.</p>
<p>He said, “Ok”.</p>
<p>I left the office.</p>
<p>That was 33 years ago. The end of my first day.</p>
<p>Never saw anybody snort coke out of a tush before though. I never thought I would see the movie because the behavior depicted in the movie was always kind of a turn off for me but now I am tempted.</p>
<p>Did the movie show people going to Mexico to watch women have sex with very large animals?</p>
<p>I saw it and wished I hadn’t. It was tediously long and boring. How long is it necessary to watch gratuitous sex and drug use before it is enough?
It wasn’t even interesting to me. There have been many movies about self absorbed and self destructive individuals who have swindled people. This is just another one. American Hustle is a far better movie, Philomena is far better in my opinion. There was no depth to the Wolf of Wall Street, it was the equivalent of rubbernecking at a gruesome accident scene. Sensationalistic and shocking, very little else. Can you tell I really didn’t like it?</p>
<p>I wonder if all the drug use was limited to WS, and if people in WS had more means so they did it to excess. I think I was either very innocent or because of my rather rigid demeanor, I was not exposed to a lot of crazy behavior. I do remember when someone on the trading floor asked me if I would contribute to get a stripper for someone’s birthday. I paused for a minute and said, “Male or female? What’s in it for me?” Most people I knew were very health conscious. They spent a lot of time and money to work out. They did exotic adventures rather than drugs/alcohol, but people probably wouldn’t pay to see that kind of activities.</p>
<p>I can’t imagine anyone taking a child to a movie like this. What on earth were you thinking?
And I’m pretty sure they were fazed by the sex scenes, whether they said so or not. A 6-year-old would get a pretty warped impression of sex from this film, don’t you think?</p>