Inside Job - White Collar Crime Documentary: Movie Review

Movie Review
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'Inside Work' offers a detailed overview of the 2008 global financial crisis, which led millions of people to lose their employment and homes at the cost of more than $20 billion in the biggest recession since the Great Depression, almost leading to an overall financial crash.
My reflections on the film "inside work," is that, first, it tries to uncover those uncontested facts, and the film either disregarded or refused to consider a more complex and accurate interpretation of Main Street and Wall Street as well as of the gambler's confidence that there is little for you. Also, according to my thinking on the movie is that this movie, without doubt, an entertaining film, especially for those who favor facile scapegoats to unwinding complex problems, ambush interviews with public servants, and profound conversations with the likes of Wall Street madams and psychotherapists with dubious ideas about the sanctity of doctor-patient relationships (Pizzo, Fricker & Muolo, 2015). This is because the film was scored with the perfunctory dirge-like tones that hint at the sinister nature of Wall Street's putative "crimes" committed against a virginal and generous public.
Also, in this documentary, a big trend is the strain from the finance sector on the democratic establishment to prevent regulation and the forms that it is exercised. One issue is the proliferation of the turning door, whereby regulatory authorities can be recruited from the government to millions inside the financial market. Additionally, it claims that borrowers have translated the dangers of sub-prime loans to other investors whose fakery considered investing to be secure because of dubious scoring practices (Pizzo, Fricker & Muolo,...