Do you remember the cold war when spies from both the East and West used Hollow Coins to ferry secret messages, suicide poisons, and microfilms undetected? A guy named Brian Dereu, a MAKE magazine contributor, has started a new business selling hollow spy coins. Check this out: Hollow spy coins
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In these times of economic uncertainty caused in part by some unethical Wall Street types, 20th Century Fox decided to work on a sequel to the 1987 classic, “Wall Street”. Wall Street is a 1987 American film directed by Oliver Stone and features Charlie Sheen as a young stockbroker desperate to succeed and a wealthy but unscrupulous corporate raider (Oscar-winning Michael Douglas) whom he idolizes.
Frankly, a sequel of that movie would not be bad to see after all. That’s because, Watching Wall Street in 2008, the film seems quite dated; there are huge ’80s hairdos, cheesy music and mobile phones the size of a Subway footlong sandwich.
MTV Movies Blog says,
Unless you live under a rock or have a Swiss bank account, you’re probably freaking out about the economy like the rest of the world. So with the country’s focus on Wall Street, it probably isn’t a huge surprise to learn that Fox is continuing to develop a sequel to the 1987 film “Wall Street,” now picking up an extra writer on the project. Titled “Money Never Sleeps,” according to The Hollywood Reporter the film’s plotline is being kept under tight wraps, but the script is being penned by Allan Loeb. And yes, it will feature the character of Gordon Gekko, who was made infamous by a slick-haired Michael Douglas. Reportedly, Douglas is interested in playing the character again, but will decide whether to return when he sees the script.
In this video “Michael Douglas at his electrifying best as the infamous ‘Gordon Gekko’ sums up his philosophy!!”
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photo AP/California Department of Motor Vehicles
This is the human face of this financial crisis. He killed four of his family members before comitting suicide. What was the motive? He lost all his assets very quickly.
Psychologists say that this crisis has a similar effect on an increasing number of persons.
This tragedy puts a human face on this economic downturn. They’re is going to be more of this type of drama in the news. It’s just the beginning. It’s going to be very sad.
I wonder if Mr. Harper heard about this before making his cheap “comments on stock bargains“.
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Check this out, Floyd Norris, the chief financial correspondent of The New York Times and The International Herald Tribune,is live blogging the economic crisis panic.
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