Because, admit it, you were a little more than curious about what this all would look like. Michael Douglas back as the cutthroat Gordon Gecko two decades later with Shia LeBeouf as his new fresh meat in Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps. And is that a blind Frank Langella?

These photos come courtesy of /Film.

For a peak at Douglas as Gecko click on.

Read the full story

By Jordan Raup

Editor’s Note: This review does contain spoilers.

During a scene in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen John Turturro’s (The Taking of Pelham 123, Margot at the Wedding) character demands an autobot to reveal the “plot” and “get to the point”. This is one of the only scenes in the film in which I could genuinely relate to. As we move from scattered and tedious action scenes to cringe-worthy conversations I was desperately pleading for something in the film to have some sort of motivation behind it. That moment never occurred and Revenge of the Fallen devolved into a complete disaster of a film. The main problem lies with Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman’s  (Star Trek, Mission Impossible 3) script, but they aren’t all to blame. Michael Bay’s (Transformers, Bad Boys 2) mind-numbing action scenes are somehow inferior to those of the first film, having little energy, and even less comprehension behind them.

The barely understandable plot follows Sam Witwicky, played by Shia LaBeouf (Eagle Eye, Indiana Jones IV), going to college and trying to work out things with Mikaela Banes, played by Megan Fox (How To Lost Friends & Alienate People, Transformers). He somehow finds a scrap of the Allspark from the first film, which ignites him into full psycho mode, writing symbols everywhere. The rest of the film we are led to believe the Decepticons can only take over the world by getting a device  called “The Matrix of Leadership” (how long did that take to come up with?), which can only be found through Sam’s brain.

Check out the rest of the review below >>