Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
User Score
5.8 out of 10

Mixed or average reviews- based on 118 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 67 out of 118
  2. Mixed: 37 out of 118
  3. Negative: 14 out of 118

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  1. Forrestgump1
    Oct 9, 2010
    10
    "Wall Street Money Never Sleeps , as far as sequels go is stunning and immersible , Cleverly written , with Micheal Douglas bringing back his iconic role as Gecko , But the real show stealer is newcomer Shia Labouf who delivers an Oscar worthy performance" .. A+
  2. Mengels7
    Sep 25, 2010
    9
    As a huge fan of the original, I loved the sequel, though it did seem a bit slow at points. If you've never seen the original, this would bore you to sleep in a heartbeat.
  3. boj
    Oct 7, 2010
    10
    Wall Street Money Never Sleeps was a very surprising film. I liked it very much. It is a must for everybody connected in any way to the financial world. 10
  4. YoungProdigy
    Oct 13, 2010
    9
    I thought this movie was great. It has an inside view of how Wall Street is run. The cast was great many people thought Shia Labeouf had a weak performance but i think he fit into the role well. Give it two thumbs up.
  5. Lopez17
    Nov 14, 2010
    10
    Oliver Stone's "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" is one of those rare non-consecutive sequels that works. In fact, it is one of the very few non-consecutive sequels ever been made; "Money Never Sleeps" picks up the story of "Wall Street.â

Critic Reviews

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Metascore
59 out of 100

Mixed or average reviews - based on 39 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 20 out of 39
  2. Mixed: 18 out of 39
  3. Negative: 1 out of 39
  1. Austin Chronicle
    Reviewed by: Kimberley Jones
    78
    LaBeouf plays Jacob as no naif – he can be as slippery and savage as the next suit – but there's also real tenderness in his scenes with Mulligan and Langella (in a small but significant role as Jacob's mentor).
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  2. Chicago Sun-Times
    Reviewed by: Roger Ebert
    75
    It's an entertaining story about ambition, romance and predatory trading practices, but it seems more fascinated than angry.
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  3. Village Voice
    Reviewed by: Nick Pinkerton
    50
    "We're all mixed bags" is the conclusion of unwieldy mixed bag Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.
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