The Big Short (2015) - Brownfield Fund and Scion Capital unload short positions [HD 1080p]
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- čas přidán 20. 11. 2016
- "...Looks like the collapse of the financial sector is imminent.
Let's start to sell my position. It's $1.3 billion. Sure, I'll hold." - Krátké a kreslené filmy
![The Big Short (2015) - "Ali vs Foreman" of the Financial World [HD 1080p]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpCb3xjh-Kk/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Big Short (2015) - "Ali vs Foreman" of the Financial World [HD 1080p]](/img/tr.png)
![The Big Short (2015) - Mark Baum''s Final Decision & The Aftermaths (Re-Upload) [HD 1080p]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Bu2wNKlVRzE/mqdefault.jpg)
"I start to sell my position, it's 1.3 Billion"
"Sure, I'll hold"
4.3 billion
Hodling never felt so good.
@@akiraguy no its 1.3
@@matthewmanson2425 Scion capital final profits is 2.69 billion.
@@akiraguy nice
Ben's character is great. In the book, the real life Ben was ranting to the two young guys about systematic risk-taking by the banks and how nuts they were. At one point one of the guys goes "Ben, you're terrified of risk but you live in a house at the peak of the market built on a fault line on a mountain!" Ben hung up immediately and they thought they offended him. He calls them later and says "I got off the phone and sold my house."
dam man of action
🤣
Where did you get that from?
How’s the book? I’m guessing it’s good based off of how great the movie is.
@@anthonyfonseca2417 Get the audiobook, it's amazing
Ben was like a 999 level character in a MMORPG game here, with no more goals, and then he just encountered two guys level 3 asking help. He thought would be funny make these two guys level 300 at once betting against the bank and the system.
Wc lvls?
Le epic video game analogy
Good analogy...and probably pretty accurate tbh 😄
Carried
more like a jaded bittervet half heartedly helping his newbie friends who are still in the honeymoon phase, with the heavy knowledge that one day they might come out the other side just like him
lol those two Brits at the bar are the most accurate representation of U.K. pub regulars I've seen in a Hollywood movie
EvilKris apparently in the book, pubgoers were much friendlier to Ben.
pubwankers
They didn’t even get the accent right, why would you have Cocknies in a pub in exmouth it’s in the South West.
Haha fair enough... well spotted....Lorry drivers?
I wonder if he bought them a round afterwards.
notice how Ben is disinfecting his hands after closing the deal.
@@arods that's not what he was implying
Why do you think he is cleaning his hands from making others rich?
Id feel filthy too
Notice how he is in the Black Horse Pub ?
🤔
Of the Four Horsemen, the black horse and its rider are the only ones whose appearance is accompanied by a vocalization. John hears a voice, unidentified but coming from among the four living creatures, that speaks of the prices of wheat and barley, also saying "and see thou hurt not the oil and the wine". This suggests that the black horse's famine is to drive up the price of grain but leave oil and wine supplies unaffected (though out of reach of the ordinary worker). One explanation for this is that grain crops would have been more naturally susceptible to famine years or locust plagues than olive trees and grapevines, which root more deeply.[3] ;-)
The old guy in the pub who says "yeh chuck a hundred million in for may mate" deserves an oscar for best supporting actor
lol... a very grounding moment that.
@@VenturiLife do you guys think there is another big short coming?
@@AJ-iu6nw There is always one coming. In the 1980's there were junk bonds and the Savings & Loan scandal. In 2000 there was the tech bubble burst. In 2006 WorldCom, 2007 Enron, etc. What is next? Bitcoin, maybe. It didn't matter when Bitcoin was only in the hands of nerds, anti-government conspiracy nuts, terrorists and drug dealers. But now even the biggest financial institutions are involved in crypto. Not exposed to the extent they were with subprime mortgages, though. China's economy at risk of collapse because they have billions upon billions of mortgages on unfinished tofu cities for which the people are now refusing to pay their mortgages.
@@AJ-iu6nw Yep. Similar scale, but a different animal. Probably be related to sovereign and corporate debt, and FX rates will be a factor. Keep your pantry full, and your powder dry!
@@AJ-iu6nw Similar but different, as the guy below has pointed out. One issue now is you can park your money in US bonds at 4%. This currently makes it very difficult for equity markets to compete on a returns vs. risk basis, maybe they return 7% but you're only 3% ahead and there could be a lot of risk involved in holding the equity.
The Big Short hit the banks/financials and real estate, but it also causes people to slam their wallets shut and effects the entire economy. This is similar but there are many other moving parts, an unresolved war and energy crisis etc. for a start.
In this scene you could really tell how ruthless of a trader Ben must've been before he left the business.
When you deal you’re not so much ruthless. You know you’re uncle point with discipline. You know you’re worst case.
@@alexandergrant4616 literally wtf did u just type
@@__-yu2mz he said you're uncle point with discipline. You know your worst case?
@@sabhinandhkumar absolutely
This scene honestly brings a tear to my eye. Watching these guys profit off of this collapse is satisfying on the surface, but when you think of all the poor families that lost their livelihoods so you can make that buck, it’s heart breaking. I can’t tell you how many friends growing up I watched have their lives shattered due to this crisis. To think anybody could come out on top while so many suffered is just so lacking in humanity.
"You guys said you wanted to get rich. Now you're rich." That's like the ultimate "Money doesn't buy happiness. Now you'll see."
30 million dollar hedge fund is rich
You are absolutely right. More money than you need can be a lot more trouble than its worth.
Money doesn’t need to buy me happiness.. it only has to make the sadness of being broke as shit go away
Money doesn’t buy happiness. It buys you a higher level of misery and higher level of comfort to wash it away with.
Okay, but has it proven that an instantaneously wealthy person can't just enjoy their new found wealth,while at the same time being cautious in their exploits?
Always liked the men at the pub's reaction to the amount of money, as it shows a contrast between mindsets and worlds. Fascinating.
Drug dealers are welcome. Bankers can fuck off!
It took me a couple times watching this to realize what they were implying.
Yeah, the disgruntled poor that have no idea how the economy works but still love to talk shit about the rich. Fascinating.
@@KevinJohnson-cv2no Yeah, the financila collapse showed us how "economy" works and how banks and many bankers get rich. Fuckers, the lot of it.
@@damschu23 .... I don't even know how to elaborate on the ignorance of what you just said. Finance is the most important industry in the world you fool (with the exception of the tech industry), without financial institutions as a middle man the socio-economical foundation itself would collapse and we'd be reduced back to the so-called "Dark Ages". Again, you're probably just some disgruntled poor person who has no idea how the economy works, watched some movies made by CAPITALIST producers and developers, then up and decided to "eat the rich!" and all that jazz.
@@KevinJohnson-cv2no Of course I was exaggerating. Yes, finance is important, but don't be so arrogant as to say every criticism is due to the critic being poor and "disgruntled".
Bankers together with politicians all over the world have given the people enough reasons to dislike them. Where I live, one single bank did such crooked business (knowingly) that it eventually came to light, they went bankrupt and had to be bailed out with 10 billion of taxpayer money which of course they were.
The problem imo is that they have politicians and law enforcement in their pockets. That could be seen in 2008 when but one banker in the US was sent to jail despite all the malpractice that was going on and millions of Americans losing jobs and homes.
So yes, I am disgruntled. Am I poor? Depends on your definition of it.
But don't be a dick and realize the reasons people are disgruntled and some outright hate wall street. The story of jordan belfort is another example of which i'm sure there are many more which we'll never hear about. It's a fact that not all people in finance work there for the people, many want only personal gain and considering they will probably never be prosecuted for messing up this will just go on and on.
And by the way, cryptocurrencies show that there is a way of creating a payment system that is not influenced directly by humans who have their agenda. Jut like many other industries, the financial sector might be automated entirely in the future.
"$489 Million have been deposited into your account.
You're welcome."
God, imagine waking up to that email.
*shocked pikachu face
lol
Yes I get that once every month because of scammers lol
@@OnyemaechiAmuro a lot of them still hated him because of the stress he caused them
Or while having coffee .. you know what i mean
@@OnyemaechiAmuro what do you mean "just because he didn't allow you to withdraw funds" thats a really big deal
I'm trying to sell $200 Million worth of securities... In a pub... That smells like sheep.
We've all been there...
No! We have definitely NOT all been there.
The pub or the securities?
@@mirzaahmed6589 Personally, I bring my INsecurities to the pub...
@@TheTrueCaptainAwesome this is a highly underrated comment 👏
"You guys said you wanted to get rich, now you're rich."
Aka, be careful what you wish for.
Whoopity Doo ohhh. I see.
Whoopity Doo Oh brother could I enjoy that.
I need someone like that in my life right now!!! legit and no bullshit guy
RazaGaming-Destiny We all do, my brother, we all do. All the best.
RazaGaming-Destiny want to learn to trade options?
i think helping these guys get rich was ben's way of getting back at the system
Also to show them why he left in the first place.
I doubt it, he makes it explicitly clear that they are betting on normal people losing their houses.
@@richpryor9650 but he already knew it was imminent.
@@princevalencia8816 Ok
Ah, never thought of it that way
Honestly I don't blame or judge any of them. They didn't make the rules, break the rules, or screw anyone over. They saw a legit way to make money from greedy banks and they took it.
they were selling garbage bonds that were worth nothing. that's called a scam/fraud. that is not a legit way to make money.
` actually it was legit enough for them to be sptoless now buddy, its taking advantage of what the bank already did. All was technically legal.
@@GymClubHouse He's not talking about the banks buddy
Who are you responding to?
Oh wait I didn't realize his sn was '. A fucking apostrophe lol
Don't we all want a friend who'd just make us rich because we said we wanted to. Lol
Indeed. Your might not know who that person is walking by in the street.
He got a fee. He was hardly doing charity work
@@johnboykin3128 considering that he came out of retirement to help them and only took a cut of their profits AFTER they made a profit, it was charity work.
Not sure I can screw other people over to get it though, as bad as it was.
Lol go make a 30mil yourself from your own business and then ask someone to take you to the next level and get rich
“You guys said you wanted to get rich, so now you’re rich” brad Pitt nailed that line
Be careful what you wish for
I never got this line. in the beginnig they say that they own 30 million $, now they own 80 million $. So I would rather say they became richer.
can you tell me a good hedgefond with where i can buy in cheap and get a lot more money out in few years please?
@@eisen.dieter Leman Brothers
@@Fundbuero depends on where you stand. I think it's one of the most impactful lines of the movie, because it brings it home how disconnected they are from what they've done.
This movie was directed perfectly. It made you feel like you understood everything. Then when you get to the credits you realised you still have no fucking idea what was going except that some people who bet against the financial system made a lot of money.
The tragic truth is no one knew what was going on. You realize in the end the “heroes” of the story- even though they recognized that the banks were playing a big, dangerous game with the entire us housing market- were playing their own game.
They made money. They were right. I bet it still tasted a bit like ashes.
@@Reven619 imo they were "heroes" in that they managed to not only survive but thrive off the worst financial crisis since the great depression. What other choice did they have? I would have done the same.
I was 21 and just graduated tech school as the dust settled. Looking back at that time there was so much financial opportunity.
IRL the guy who the Baum character was based on described it as people (banks) thinking they were geniuses but it was just leverage.
He and others saw the over-leverage and the reality of the market and invested accordingly.
It would be like watching that moment with Thaler and Selena ... and realizing the collapse was inevitable, and having a way to (and the boldness or indifference short) the whole thing.
Best movie since Wolf of Wall Street. This film is phenominal. Oscar worthy writing and performances. This is one of my favorite films of all time.
movie isn’t hard to understand tbh but alright
Brad Pitt in "Inglourious Basterds": [brief silence] That's what I thought.
Brad Pitt in "The Big Short": [brief silence] That's what I thought.
that's Brad Pitt ? fuck I never figured
@@refibayu8457 Yeah, I just found out this week.
Brad Pitt in Interview With a Vampire:
“Wanna be a vampire? That’s what I thought.”
"A river there chief"
Brad pitt in once upon a time in Hollywood :{brief silence ] Thats what I thought.
Wanted to see the look on Lawrence's face when he found out Michael was right.
This! I would've made that shithead apologize in person before giving him his check.
In regards to Dr.Michael Burry's investors' reaction to the outcome of Dr.Burry's major short position in the housing market, here is a section from Michael Lewis' book, "The Big Short":
{His own investors, whose money he was doubling and more, said little. There came no apologies, and no gratitude. “Nobody came back and said, ‘Yeah, you were right,’” he(Dr.Michael Burry) said. “It was very quiet. It was extremely quiet.”}
Well, then I'd have made sure to tell them all to fuck off and die when I closed the fund. Thanks for putting these up by the way. The Big Short and Margin Call are two of my favorite movies on this topic.
My pleasure Teddy KGB.
If you enjoyed it, please like, comment, and share.
Also feel free to make any recommendations, suggestions, or requests in the future.
I will most likely be looking to undertake another project before Thanksgiving break is over.
Teddy KGB
They were all probably too busy filling out the paperwork to cancel their suits and therapy appointments to say thank you. smh.
Face value is 205 million. Dollars. Zimbabwe.
... Zimbabwe
NO!
Lol
I was 16 when the collapse finally happened, amazing that all of this was happening and I wasn't quite aware of it. Feel so bad for all those seriously affected by this criminality.
It wasn't a big deal, the news just uses it.
I had just turned 18. What great way to start adulthood.
It’s also people’s fault that they took on loans they couldn’t pay back lol
Lol and I went for a safe job in the local supermarket to become store assistant manager with 16...."best decision" ever
@@julianj9830 So, this goes into a topic involving federal interest. A small increase in a federal interest rate translates to large increases in month to month mortgage payments. A lot of the people who lost their homes because of this lost it due to the federal interest rate getting increased which raised their mortgage significantly.
2:17 "Sure, I'll hold." Every minute he was holding that contract, it was growing millions in value 😀
That line he said is very subtle, just like many other lines in this movie.
Brad Pitt just made 4million sitting in a pub
So his fee was 5%?
That’s a steal for the amount he did for them.
@DrinkwithaMexican 4 mil is exactly 5%
They made £84m...
@@twat240 Oh i see thanks.
"Double-A CDOs"
"OK, those are pretty bad?"
"Yeah, they're complete shit"
The crisis in a nutshell lol
Worse the bonds the more likely they will default the more likely someone will get paid.
And that's what he's selling. Insanity.
I don’t get it, why was the guy on the other end of the line actually keen to buy them if they were shit?
@@Spacemonkeymojo My guess is that they are willing to take the risk and are betting on Bear Sterns not collapsing
@@Spacemonkeymojo He`s buying the insurance against those CDO`s called Credit Default Swaps. That`s what Brad Pitt`s character is selling him.
Jamie and Charlie: “We’re not asking you to do the trading, we just want your help getting an ISDA.”
Also Jamie and Charlie: **Calls Ben Rickert when he’s on vacation in the UK so that he can unload their shorts at the last possible moment**
Every loser with a fund all over it. ;)
He is better negotiator and has more connections than those two rookies.
Question: could they have gotten part of the gov bailout if they couldn't cash out in time?
@@fofopads4450 Bear didn't go under, so all their debts would've been honored. If it'd been Lehman Brothers, that's a different story.
@@threenumbnuts Yup, and they would have been paid in full - $210 million. Would YOU have taken that risk - cash out for 80, or hold out for the whole enchilada - or nothing ..? Me, I'm cashing out.
"Yeah. Chuck a hundred million in for me mate" LOL. The sarcastic way he says that is pure gold!
can't stand old British men who think they're better than american bankers
This movie really opened my eyes as to how finance/business/politics/the world works. One of the best films made
and tell me what kind of ideas did you came up with during the Pandemic and after it?
@@fredysanmiguel4488 How they make money with so many loopholes around the system.
I also recommend Margin Call if you liked The Big Short.
This movie is not a good indicator of the financial sector. Movie is pretty biased and very anti wall street.
But did it open your eyes as to how they blame immigrants and teachers for the problems they create.
"It's 1.3 Billion...sure I'll hold." Every other line in this movie is bonkers.
I love how their portrait Ben's emotions after the deal. He immediately cleans his hands with gel... Such a great movie
My favorite thing is how resilient Brad Pitt is as an actor in this scene. He reveals his mindset and the way he personally bounces back to being hated here.
I had a stake in the tech sector when the tech bubble burst. I had invested 6 grand into two mutual funds that skyrocketed about 200% before the roof fell in. I lost a thou and change, but came out of there with a nice bank. Then the MBS overload came home to roost, and the ARM's exploded, I pulled everything I had into money markets. I lost a few grand during the initial hours, but at least my retirement funds survived, nothing owed, nothing paid out. Lost my job a couple years later to unrelated (or maybe) scandals.
I look back on that day and wonder how in the hell we didn't wind up living in cardboard boxes, or jumped off a bridge or tall building...
I was not so lucky...lost about $100K in the tech crash.
@@johnspence8141 that's what gambling gets you
@@jhtsurvival ahaha what? that was a portion of my assets. I still had other investments, an rrsp and my property. Lol I love ignorant fools who have no money but somehow think they’re expert because they made $50 in crypto
@@johnspence8141 That much, ouch. I think I was on the leading edge of the bubble when I bailed out.
@@Nighthawke70 yep I had a shitty advisor. I wanted to bail earlier and he kept saying “no no the market will stabilize”
"Chuck a hundred million in for me mate." LMAO
They bought the credit default swaps for pennies on the dollar. At a nickel that's 10 & a quarter bet. Leaving a profit of $69,750,000.
Hey, can you recommend me some books on finance?. I have no clue in the comments and want to learn.
@@justasciencelover8175 MARKET WIZARDS By Jack D. Schwager
"You guys said you wanted to get rich, now you're rich" Best line.
The question to why Ben helped them got me thinking a bit. He retired from banking because he was against the whole system. But I think some part of him actually misses the whole game of the banking world. But he won’t admit it since he still hates that world immensely. When brownfield asked for his help he probably felt a slight urge to get back in the game for just a while.
I think this was more of his was of getting back at the system. Betting against the system and being right.
I think Ben's character irl was much closer in age and more involved in the company... been a while since i read the book.
@@2close4missiles88 Nah, money is money. They came to him with a deal where the math made sense and he capitalized on it. There's "no anti government, I'm doing this to prove a point" nonsense. They can fill the movie with morals and whatnot but the dude just saw a good deal and this was a low effort buy and hold on derivatives.
@@sws212 lmao did you even watch the movie? Brad Pitt’s character wasn’t doing the deal for money. He came out of retirement, helped the newbies and went back into retirement and he is stoic the whole time about it. And what are you talking about the government for? The whole movie is about banks, not the government. That’s the system that his character outwardly hates. He says so about a dozen times. He even scolds the two kids for celebrating their gains because “if we are right, people will lose their jobs, people will lose their savings, people will lose their homes.” That’s what the whole movie is about.
Its banking. its not a game. Its just a job. Just as boring as every other job.
Don't think I have ever walked out of a movie theater feeling both entertained and somewhat depressed at the slice of reality I just watched.
I hate to admit it, but Brad Pitt did such a good job in this role that I didn't realize that it was him until much much later even after I watched the movie twice.
Why'd you hate to admit it?
@@Raison_d-etre because it is probably impossible to have watched the movie twice and not realize ben was played by brad pitt.
@@whoaaamygoossh6707 Your brain doesn't hold many ideas, does it?
The fact that Brad Pitt was able to play a ‘minorish’ role like this really impresses me. Part of the ‘Ben’ role was wanting to be unseen and lowkey and I think Pitt nailed it. Conversely, Steve Carell who wasn’t known for his serious roles at the time (besides Foxcatcher) stole the show multiple times in the film. Brilliant performances.
Go see a doctor
People that say "Money can't buy you happiness"
Have never been dirt poor or rich.
Gene Simmons said it best "Money can't buy you happiness, but if you're going to be a miserable bastard you might as well be rich"
@Brian W Money solves problems. Nothing more. I agree with you completely.
@Brian W Happiness if it exists is elusive and extremely rare. What we know is pleasure and pain. We enjoy. We say love, but that word is just like happiness, extremely rare if it exist at all. So I understand when you say money can buy peace of mind. It is said though that there's no peace OF mind but only peace FROM mind. When an object is acquired you feel "fulfilled" and "satisfied". The mind is busy being content. Quickly though it loses interest in the object and then the pain comes which in turn is a catalyst for the search of "happiness" which of course is not happiness but again...pleasure.
@@rickmolina2206 Maybe it only seems like it does. The problem is fictional. Even if there is a problem, if you don't throw money at it. The problem goes away by itself. It's temporary.
I call bullshit every time I hear this. I always tell those that espouse this view that yeah, money can't buy you happiness per se, but it sure as shit can buy a lot of the things that go a long way towards making happiness possible.
I think Ben knew these two were innocent and wide eyed and didn't want to crush their dreams. That said he also knew what it would take for them to get rich and was willing to show them how to do it. But showed it could effect others negatively and that they would just have to learn the hard way.
I'm really wondering how much of the $47M check was given to Chris. Poor man got bullied by Jared the whole movie.
7m
Hey I never said I was the hero of this story.
it was basically Chris who dialed the "wrong" Frontpoint, I think
Oh, that "matching little butler boy, you butt fuck", I'm suprised someone actually remembered his name
Nothing, that's just his bonus
I know this is a "mainstream" opinion, but Brad Pitt is such a good actor. There's not one role I know of that he doesn't play brilliantly.
he's great as long as hes playing brad pitt - which he always is in every film.
@@haljohnson6947 yeah that's not true. He's a pretty versatile guy, just subtle about it.
@@inroundform7325 He has a mode. But it's pretty good. Just as Mozart had a consistent style. But it modulates enough for each act, or in his case, pieces and major works he does.
Pitt's not a chameleon actor like Jeff Daniels or Gary Oldman or Daniel Day Lewis.
But that absolute turn about acting style is rare.
He's more like a Tom Hanks or Morgan Freeman or even Christan Bale.
They have a consistent mode, but it's captivating none the less and they're able to vary it just enough to keep it interesting.
Uhh....really....?
This was a great role, costuming did fantastically with him as well. For someone with a face so famous, he's very well hidden here.
There's people struggling to get anything together and Brad Pitts character just made these guys 80mill because he likes them
And he earned 5 millions for himself...
I think he sees himself in them as a younger trader / go-getther.
@@palomyr2947 With no real risk to himself, he just knows who to contact and how to do the trades they needed done.
@@VenturiLife definitely. Like I'm not saying is a bad thing it's just an absolutely crazy thing
"are you a drug dealer or a banker.... cuss if your a banker you get the fuck out " LOL
Or he's an honest guy who sees how things really are.
"You can fuck right off" is what he says lol
The amount of suspense in this movie never ceases to amaze me.
You just cannot look away.
"Let's see what credit suisse appetite is"..... that didn't age well at all😂
or maybe it did... for comic relief. XD 15 years finest.
Not sure what you mean, but the face value of $205 million was paid in full, and they only paid $80 million for it. Jamie and Charlie left $115 mil on the table, but they were afraid of a default, so they cashed out.
Genuinely such a good depiction of how a British pub would react to that dude 😂
It’s a brilliant scene. My one small gripe with it is that it’s says the pub is in Exmouth, but the locals all sound like cockneys (Londoners). For US viewers: that’s like saying the pub is in Boston and all the locals having Georgia accents.
Love how Credit Suisse being bought by UBS today is just a remake of this movie...
A false note in the film: I’ve never, never, never seen a spin class without music.
There actually is music playing in the background, it's just turned way down in the mix otherwise you wouldn't be able to hear the dialog, like how it is in an actual spin class ;-)
“CHUCK A HUNDRED MILLION IN FOR ME M8”
@1:03 "Alright, let's see what Credit Suisse's appetite is." - I came back to this video for this line. It's incredible, taking latest events in consideration.
The more I watch this movie, the more I realize how fucking good the acting is by everyone. All the roles were played by the perfect actors. Great job fr.
extremely underrated film; it should be categorized in the Educational sect of digital download.
It was indeed a great movie but the whole focusing on immigrant bit was bullshit. That MAY have happened in some offices but that would be exceedingly rare to the point of never having happened.
This film isn't underrated at all. Just because you love a film while everyone imediately around you gushes over the MCU and other basic shit on Netflix doesn't mean people beyond that aren't appreciating this film---or like you're it's only fan. Look at this video view count. Look at all the thumbs up. Its a drama that made twice its production budget and won best adapted screenplay. It's a loved movie. It's not fucking underrated lol
This movie who nominated for best picture at the Oscars
@@tareklegrand7747 sorry, .......my comment has nothing to do with plastic gold statues.
A good story, good acting and good editing. It shouldn't be that hard. Loved this movie
ahhh Credit Suisse, what's your appetite? Currently collapsing 2023.
The way he hangs on the second “84”..I love it.
The other guy didn't come up, so he didn't go down. That's typical haggling protocol.
"Sometimes wanting a thing, is better than having it. This is not logical but it is true." -Mr Spock.
A little detail everyone misses: Ben cleans his hands with hand sanitizer after the trade. He’s so disgusted with the whole trade that even after he makes this deal he feels the need to cleanse himself. Awesome little detail added into an exceptional movie
"80 is great, 80 is great.." - Bullshit, He sold it for 84, 4m is his margin. hahaha.
thats not a bad margin in the end
Yeah that’s hilarious, doesn’t work for free. Then washes his hands of these kids.
You don't know that he sold for 84, the scene cuts before they agree on a price
@@MrRyanxdavey ....84
@@NorthStar420 ....27
"you guys said you wanted to be rich, now your rich"
At 1:50, he says "That's what I thought." And at the end of Inglorious Basterds he says the same thing when he asks Waltz if he's going to take off his uniform when he gets to Nantucket.
1.3 Billion...Sure I will hold🤣
Damn right I will hold 😂
Man, all these clips from the big short are flooding my recommended list.
“You said you wanted to be rich, now you’re rich” - Where can I find a friend like that? 😄
Imagine coming out of college or maybe u just graduated high school
And the job you thought was entry level position. Is now FLOODED with 35+ yr olds competing for the same entry level job. Some of them with their masters degrees and over 15 yrs of experience.
That's how bad it was for a good what five yrs. Late 2007-2011.
1:04 “Alright let’s see what Credit Suisse’s appetite is”
2023 - That hasn’t aged well 😂
I just realized how poignant that last bit of conversation is when they ask Ben why he did it. Even for the Shorts, no one ask the question 'why' while there an opportunity to make money. It's was one of the major problems with the crisis, you had everything to gain but not questioning what you were doing and just doing what made money.
"I don't wanna pressure you Ben but if you don't pull this off we lose everything"
?
If they didn't sell them they would have to go to bear to execute the CDS's and demand payment except they were going under meaning they wouldn't be able to cover the obligations. So they sold them.
Chunk a hundred million in for me mate..... best line of the movie.
Also, Ben is selling his position at half price, cashing in cause he thinks the bank holding the swap might not pay.
yes after the collapse many of them folded
"Chuck" - To throw.
@@MythAvatarno shit
Love the subtlety of him washing his hands with the sanitizer after he does the deal. Like he’s got blood on them now
Stunning!
What a great movie. This is as real as it gets.
2:30 LOVE this part
I’m not going to judge you. You bet against the market, and the arrogance and greed of the people involved.
You were right, and they were wrong. Unless fraud was involved, don’t be insecure of cleaning up from that.
Definitely don’t apologize for others being envious. That’s a moral failure of their own making.
Except that individual peons like the rest of us paid the price. And not sure what morality has to do with it.
@@kbanghart Paid the price for what? Individual people also made the choice to own 10 homes even though they were making 30K/year.
@@kbanghart We paid for the price for last generation's deep greed. Let's not blame the smart men and women who took a huge risk gambling their money and relationships. They sure lost many friends and family members in that one move, but that's the cost they were willing to risk.
@@tiendoan1333 who had 10 homes?
Tien Doan Everyone had 10 homes and if you didn’t you were ok? Yes that’s how it played out.
Ryan Gosling was fucking hilarious in this
Are you a drug dealer or a banker? Because if you are a banker you can...
So, if he is a drug dealer, he is welcome to stay.
Is he
😂
Yeah, at least drug dealers provide a service
Drug dealers at least provide momentary happiness.
Everyone loves drug dealers.
I'm just now realizing Charlie's spin class doesn't have any open bikes for him to have been on prior to taking the phone call
Scion investors were asked if they’d do it again and they said hell no
Most of those people were already rich and they only wanted to keep being rich, they didn't want the stress to get even richer.
thats pride and ego talking they dont want that position becoz they are traditionalists
@@inigobantok1579 That's not what a hedge fund is for. Hedgefunds are supposed to hedge your investments, not go all out on a flash of genius hoping to triple your money and beat the market. Burry forgot his role for a moment there. Happy ending, sure, but that's not what the product he sells is supposed to do.
@@bog4240 excellent point
The most realistic depiction of a British pub ever on TV 😂
Ben the type of guy in OSRS to carry your ass through a TOB run just so you can finish off Night at the Theatre.
Definitely Brad Pitt looked like Robert Redford
Looked more like a golden retriever..
Robert Redford I think taught a lots of Brad Pitt River Runs Through It
SPY GAME...
Thanks for all of these!
You are welcome kwikstro.
Feel free to check out other uploads on my channel and do not foget to comment, like, and share!
You guys said you wanted to get rich, now you're rich. My favorite line from the movie.
"You guys said you wanted to get rich. Now you are rich."
I wish everyone meets their Ben at some point in life.
One of my favorite parts of this movie.
Hello everyone,
Here is the playlist where you can watch all the clips from both Margin Call (2011) and The Big Short (2015) in the chronological order:
czcams.com/play/PL_eGtR10uhM33lgUrczfm7uZUXCh6a6Zx.html
I would like to thank those who stuck around to see this series through.
Please like, comment, share, stay tuned for more series in the future!
Thanks
These actors practice their craft with what looks like such ease.
Brad Pitt saying "that's what I thought" is one of my favorite recurring bits in cinema
"London 2; South London nil"
One of the world's most heated derbies.
0:45 I love how jamie is like im gonna calm charlie down, and the next text he sends is fuuuuucccckkk lmao
'Yeah, chuck a $100 million in for me, man'
I feel like even if I were an actor in this movie I still wouldn’t have clue what’s going on
Brad Pitt most underrated actor , the Spencer Tracy of his generation
Why is he underrated? He haven't won an Oscar, that's true, but I think everyone considers him as one of the best living actors.
You are correct
@@madoqen because a lot of people believe he got main roles only because he's handsome
Very accurate representation of a UK pub lmao props to them for that
Best part of this scene 3:58
All about having the right mentors.
Steve Carell is the best character of this movie
Love these two guys. The small guys cashing out!!!
Haha. I love the barflies chirping Pitt's character about his business. 😂
Dr burry - “sure I’ll hold” I love how the writers throw subtle jabs in this movie
all the exercise bicycles r taken, where did he train?
Money doesn’t buy happiness. Just like how having oxygen doesn’t make u happy.
But when u have no oxygen, ur suffering and getting more is the only thing u can think of.
Yes Money does buy happiness, thats a common misconception created by the poor to try and make their poor lives seem better.
Money relieves financial stress which can destroy a family
Money gives you the ability to explore the planet and experience so much, being poor you're stuck in 1 spot for almost your whole life
Money gives you a sense of self worth, you can pay your bills, you can get that nice car, you can get that new computer.
Money gives you the ability to help your family, you can buy your mom and dad a home, give your kids an amazing future.
Money gives happiness, its only if you isolate yourself or turn into an asshole due to a lack of self control where money can hurt. Or if you lose control and spend it all, then you're depressed because of what you did.
I was raised in poverty, poor, homeless when I was 18 for a couple weeks, etc. I finally went to college and got a great career and now I make nearly 10K a month. This money has improved my life in so many ways and gave me so many opportunities that I never had before. I can only imagine making even more, or pulling in millions what I could do for my loved ones.
Don't believe that nonsense about "money doesn't buy happiness". Happiness is subjective but ultimately being rich is a universal feeling. Even those that deny would grab that 10 million if someone handed it to them.
@@sacr3 You're so far off. You don't know what happiness is. That's just a word that you repeat. All you know are pleasures. Every experience you mention are experiences of pleasure. And if you're okay with money providing pleasures then that's really awesome. It really is. Just don't misunderstand and use words like happiness..(or love..)
@@donjuantrumpetajohnson Than what is happiness?
I believe happiness is love, social contact and the ability to be free. All of which are pleasures.
The love of a family, its a pleasure - you enjoy the feeling. Love of friends, a pleasure, you enjoy the social contact and laughs, etc.
We're animals that enjoy various forms of good feelings and so as long as you maintain social contact than adding a million dollars to that only enhances.
Money does buy happiness and only those that are rich can look at you and say
"We both have the same, family, friends, happiness but I have the ability to share this in more places, doing more things, without that financial stress pissing everyone off"
Having a form of wealth will never rid you of depression or anti-social behaviours, you have to work on that yourself. But if you're well established than money enhances your life and pleasures making you happier.
Again, we're animals - anything that lets us "gain" makes us happy. That includes money.
@@sacr3 You ask what is happiness, then you say "I believe happiness is.."
So happiness is based on belief?
After you state your believes you say they all are pleasures too.
So happiness and pleasure are the same? Just different words to express the same?
@@donjuantrumpetajohnson Basically Yes
To be happy you need to be stimulated, stimulated via your senses experiencing "good" things, good being what makes you feel good and almost universally, what make all feel good.
Being in love is a pleasure, a wonderful one that everyone yearns for. Without it people become depressed and some even suicidal.
Love can be heavily damaged by a lack of financial stability, the stress, the anger, the arguments can all be detrimental to health. Having financial freedom allows the two to express their love in more expansive ways - like exploring the world together. As opposed to sitting at the kitchen table smoking a cigg thinking how they're going to pay that rent.
Thus, money has bought happiness because it has brought more pleasure, more pleasing experiences and a better run through life with reduced stress.