"It's yourself you have to be proud of." Mr. Sheen, dropping that real wisdom. 👏

@trivial50

11 ай бұрын

No. He is playing a character and reading a script.

@garyspence2128

10 ай бұрын

It's always sound advice. Common sense, they used to call it. And yet, you think it's a fanciful notion made up by a screenwriter. Did you even have parents, or were you cloned? Some doofus always takes time to remind us that it's only a movie. Art reflects truth, and I didn't get that from a movie....son. Signed : Uncle Boomer.

@DBBMed

9 ай бұрын

From a man who changed his name...

@trivial50

9 ай бұрын

no, it may be wise advice, but I am annoyed about MR SHEEN. It is the commenter that fails to recognise the distinction between art and real life. The advice comes from the screenwriter or from the character, not from the actor. This is a very common type of comment on movie clips and it is strange. People are obsessed with actors.@@garyspence2128

@foto21

8 ай бұрын

I see the idiotic American right wing is here to educate us on Mr Sheen in real life. What a bunch of hobos who voted for Republicans their whole lives who shipped their jobs overseas, and screwed them over. And they're STILL mad at Dems, who yes, did sell out quite a but, but still, no one ruins the American working class more than Repugs TO THIS DAY.

A dad in the 80s that wants his kid to live rent free even after college? What a chill dad

@mezanine10

Жыл бұрын

It was to help out, not to be a permanent solution huckleberry.

@sitdowndogbreath

9 ай бұрын

He was totally today they want to kick you out in the street 18 years old

@mellowred22

9 ай бұрын

@@sitdowndogbreath they’d rather be 16 but it will probably jump to 21 one day

"I LOVED YOU IN WALL STREET!!"

@brandondaniels9471

5 жыл бұрын

Sad, not many people are gonna get that reference 😂😂😂

@tylerstlouis7388

4 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@delete--5563

4 жыл бұрын

@@brandondaniels9471 Then tell me. 😑.

@TetsuroOda

4 жыл бұрын

@@delete--5563 Hot Shots

@nyy190343

3 жыл бұрын

Nice shot Chuck

So true, " Its yourself you got to be proud of huckleberry"

@OnochieAfigbo

3 жыл бұрын

I was about to re-quote that. 👍👍👍👍👍

@joshjnp8900

3 жыл бұрын

I’ll be your huckleberry

@raywideman7157

2 жыл бұрын

Amen

@John572d4

2 жыл бұрын

Eventually he became that by “not sleeping or waking up with no whore”, would be another quarter century. Not sure about one or two of his mates that he got with when he was HIV positive, probably left some kind of emotional scar there.

The true father son relationship here by these two great actors results in magic on the big screen. Acting is good when you believe what you are seeing is real and not acting.

Martin is so damn good in this movie. Michael Douglas gets all of the recognition, which is definitely deserved. But I love Martin Sheen in this movie just as much.

@Himaryous

Жыл бұрын

I can't stand Charlie Sheen as a person but his acting was excellent in this movie too.

@mobydick3895

Жыл бұрын

If you notice, it was actually Martin Sheene's character that did something immoral, not Bud Fox, as Martin Sheene discussed the judge's ruling on a plane crash accident with a Gad Damned stock broker, something you should never ever have done. That's right, old dad should've been the one who went to jail if you ask me.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

Жыл бұрын

@@mobydick3895 "Immoral"? Nothing was illegal. Your comment says a lot about you and nothing good.

Charlie had a choice between Jack lemmon & his own father for the role. You can't fake the emotions Martin displayed in the hospital scene after a heart attack. Oliver captured some genuine moments!

@Comictalent

11 ай бұрын

Is that true? Interesting comparison - Martin Sheen is dynamite in Wall Street. I wonder if Lemmon was cast if the movie would've been more about Lemmon vs Douglas. We got to see him on the other side a few years later in Glengarry Glen Ross and he was outstanding.

@joshuaturnage5243

10 ай бұрын

Glenn Garry Ross is an interesting movie. While it shows the struggle of trying to sell ripoff real estate it fails in comparison to Wall Street. The movie Wall Street tells the tale of the father & son struggle. Also Gordon Gecko coming in as a father figure teaching bud fox to get to the top that bud has to break the law to get there. Hal Holbrook steps in as another father figure and trys to warn bud about the danger he's about to get into. It also shows the extreme wealth of the 1980s & the cut throat world of stocks ,finance. Gordon's words are Greed is Good.

I had the chance to meet Martin Sheen once and told him this character was one of the most inspiring to me personally in all of cinema.

This is awesome, real life father and son playing a fictional father / son :D

@michaelscott5653

2 жыл бұрын

must have been real easy for them to act that. It was so natural between them

@TDKiller415

2 жыл бұрын

Jerry and Ben Stiller did too

This scene is relatable to everyone trying to make it big as an entrepreneur. There is a lot of risk, it costs a lot just to stay alive, but you have to believe. You have the balls, the brain, and the tough character to make it happen. It takes time, and parents care about you and want what is best for you. They are convinced that being an employee is the answer, but the real truth is you can be the best employee at your job for 10 years straight, and still get fired and still get screwed. At least when you are the boss you get screwed on your own terms.

@FallSichelSchnitt

6 жыл бұрын

amazing!

@tiradoentertainmentllc.2517

4 жыл бұрын

Absolutely! Been my own boss since 2003. Nothing is finer!

@josip5928

4 жыл бұрын

@@tiradoentertainmentllc.2517 What are you doing?

@80s_Boombox_Collector

4 жыл бұрын

Bud was not an entrepreneur in this film, he was merely an employee.

@DivineAtheistWannabe

4 жыл бұрын

Yes. Entrepreneurship is at the core of capitalism. But the director paints it in a poor light because he's anti capitalist. Man who works to an old age in the same job for 25 years or whatever is glorified in this movie. And the go getters making moves to get ahead is seen as dishonest scum

Just a dad trying to talk some sense into his son. It didn't work.

@Ikaros23

4 жыл бұрын

We all need to learn our own lessons in life. Its good to be " hungry", but greed always leads to more greed. And then pain

@speakingtruths4215

4 жыл бұрын

b t Sense about what? It’s an honest career. He chose to cheat. Tens of thousands of people work on Wall Street and don’t engage in insider trading. Just because he isn’t working manual labor for 40 years doesn’t mean it wasn’t a good career. Very simple minded, just like his father.

@speakingtruths4215

4 жыл бұрын

50shadesofblack He was trying to make money working on Wall Street. His dad wasn’t even aware that he was cheating at that point. His old man is a dumbass. Just because he wasn’t working manual labor doesn’t mean he had to crap on his career choice.

@bambur1

4 жыл бұрын

@@speakingtruths4215 how well do you know your son? He knew what to expect.

@80s_Boombox_Collector

4 жыл бұрын

@@bambur1 He expected him to cheat? That wasn't in the script. He just had a bias against salesmen.

“Come back home and live rent free” I can’t stop crying 🌹

Both have their points: Bud didn't want the "working class" life, he wanted to something more than that and to do that you need to go for the jobs that he went for. His father is also right about just getting a good stable job, nothing wrong with that and Bud was spending money left and right unreasonably (and clearly more than he was making, since he had to ask for money from his dad). The middle ground would have been this: Bud should have stayed home at his parents, lived "rent free" for a maybe a year or two and saved all that money (invested it) and still kept going after his dream etc.

@chendaddy

2 жыл бұрын

That's not even that much of a compromise for Bud. The commute from Queens would not have ruined his career, but I understand this "You gotta live in Manhattan" brainwashing was even more prominent in the 80's.

@Mukation

2 жыл бұрын

@@chendaddy Exactly

@javierhugocaballero3558

2 жыл бұрын

As a guy who is doing just that, I agree lol

@dudetocartman

Жыл бұрын

That's what I do. I stay with my folks rent free while I work full time as a manager at a wonderful job which pays well. I invest with an IRA and put in the the maximum amount every year. The rest goes to savings and I withdrawal part of it 2x a month to a side savings growing in my room that I can't touch. I barely spend any money. Now that I have my MBA, it will get much better and I can invest more and expect more.

@AYVYN

Жыл бұрын

That was just the culture. If this was made today, Bud would stay at his parents more and bought a house during the price drop in 91-92

I like this scene because no matter how much we love our parents sometimes they don't get it. My mom's career advice in 1993 was to take typing lessons while in college. I love her, but she just didn't know any better.

@davidhazera9851

2 жыл бұрын

Given the time period, she was not wrong. With typing skills back then you could get a office temp summer job and.make 3 times the minimum wage back. If you did well in said office job then you could parlay that into a list of credible job references when you.graduated from.college...she knew more than you give her credit.for.

@serrajav

2 жыл бұрын

Typing skill is still good advice, time saving

@jordijimenez2634

2 жыл бұрын

Typing skills are still a good skill to have lmfao

@ra639

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidhazera9851 She was right for that time- that same year I had a interview for the agent training program at the William Morris Agency- I didn't get it because I couldn't type 50 wpm

@ra639

2 жыл бұрын

She was right for that time- that same year I had a interview for the agent training program at the William Morris Agency- I didn't get it because I couldn't type 50 wpm

I got to give Bud Fox credit for one thing - he was smart enough not to go to law school.

@sitdowndogbreath

9 ай бұрын

F****** Lawyer worthless

"There is no nobility in poverty,I've been a rich man and I've been a poor man and i choose rich every fuckin time".

My father was a crook and I become one.....then realized it and redeemed myself.....this film really struck and deep resonance within me.

@Susannadivita

3 жыл бұрын

It's good to know that redemption is always possible - happy to hear it was for you! :)

@stevemorse108

3 жыл бұрын

@@Susannadivita thanks for the comment :)

@arrowb3408

3 жыл бұрын

So both two generations got not real skill but the inherent con men. Well, this is better than thief.

@dswine

Жыл бұрын

Good job Steve.

@stevemorse108

Жыл бұрын

@@dswine thanks I watched the wolf of Wall Street and the scene on his private yacht really spoke to me. I did one crooked deal then sold assets to pay off my debt. When you are brought up in circles of super rich unscrupulous people it is easy to slip into unethical behaviours.

This is a good movie recommend it if you haven't seen

The writing for this movie was on another level

In Platoon Charlie Sheen's character says, "I was a son born and of those two father's," referring to Elias and Barnes. In Wall Street we see that dynamic again where Gordon Gekko and his father represent opposing philosophies and he must choose which way to follow.

"i told you not to get into that racket. You coulda been a doctor, or a lawyer" Oh yeah, lawyer. That's much more honest work 🙄

@NotShowingOff

4 жыл бұрын

Also, lawyers solicit for business too. Any job where the payout is high, you are soliciting for business.

@Brownismyname

3 жыл бұрын

most doctors are crooks too ! all in for the money

@NewMessi7

3 жыл бұрын

Whats wrong being a lawyer?

@markwick7898

2 жыл бұрын

@@NotShowingOff that’s all it is Then the crooks move onto judges Yer then there clean yer right

You get on the phone and ask strangers for money, you are a salesman.... BURN.

@Ikaros23

4 жыл бұрын

only a loser thinks that its shame in selling a produkt. Capitalism is what makes the world go around, we cant all just take orders and have zero risk and work for the red cross. Still the old man just love his son

@80s_Boombox_Collector

4 жыл бұрын

Sales is tough. Tougher than sitting around coding apps, in my opinion.

@DivineAtheistWannabe

4 жыл бұрын

@@Ikaros23 so basically the director of this movie then. Oliver stone is clearly anti capitalist

@trevorlemon9006

4 жыл бұрын

whats wrong with being a salesman?

@ClayLud

3 жыл бұрын

@@trevorlemon9006 people don't like salesmen that call you up out of nowhere and ask you to buy something you showed no interest in wanting. It wastes your time and interupts your day.........Now, If you're already in a store and somebody tries to sell you something, its not as bad.

I remember watching this scene and completely forgot Martin and Charlie Sheen are father and son in real life. I thought to myself “these two have such a natural chemistry, almost as if they’re really related“ 😂😅

Martin is so good!

This conversation sounds a lot like today.

Would have helped if charlie would have listened to his father, now he has hiv

@GymClubHouse

7 жыл бұрын

porn saved my life. i would have had STDs up the wazoo especially HIV but porn saved me. too bad charlie went for the real flesh in wild ways. now he has to take cocktail of drugs daily and even then deal with side effects of HIV medication. for life. damn.

@AnneLiesveld

6 жыл бұрын

I thought I read he maybe got connected with a poke meds instead of pill form that was better symptom wise. I feel for Charlie. I completely get his life is because of his choices but am I a "sympathizer" for a drink/drug lifestyle oriented person if I care for him. I don't admire his lifestyle but I think hiv got his attention and I find it humanly impossible to not ache for Martin or emilio. Let alone his mom or other siblings. Emilio is just more in spotlight. Read how Charlie told cassandra and his words were to the effect it was rough. She's got a little kiddo who if this disease backfired on Charlie would be heartbroken. Picture her as a five year old when tempted to mouth off about Charlie. Have a ❤️ for Charlie's granddaughter if nothing else. That kiddo is another victim of his mucky life. Regardless of all this, I'm finding him talking online from shows a while back on dr oz about treatment, his worries about family, goals for future and his first joyful feelings about being grandpa. He called it surreal. He appears like that kiddo and realities of hiv got him away from a bad place he appeared at at the end of 2.5 men. I really will hope he keeps staying whole. Don't want Charlie's daughter cassandras daughter Luna to lose Charlie until old age. He is 52 and she's 4. Based on his fathers age and similar DNA, he could live in Luna's life in her 30s. Wonder if he thinks of Luna's wedding night while living fast. Really hope so. She stands to lose so much. Like I said I see a shift but hoping It's legit.

@behindthebarwithjr157

3 жыл бұрын

yeah but hes also the funniest coolest dude ever

@dipsomaniac124

3 жыл бұрын

Charlie Sheen did enough drugs to kill 2 and a half men

Damn and I thought that line came up first in "The Wolf of Wallstreet" D:

@seetharamansrinivasan3536

3 жыл бұрын

Same here

@hakc97again

3 жыл бұрын

@Higher Image Status and a nice one too when you consider that that Scorsese taught Oliver Stone at film school

Dad and son playing dad and son. Selling it as if they aren’t, but, they are.

Bud Fox in airline customer service. The passengers would have walked to their destination quicker lol

The 80s mentality that still hurts us today.

@Curran.1992

Жыл бұрын

Explain

@RideAcrossTheRiver

Жыл бұрын

@@Curran.1992 Conspicuous consumption. But today we do it with credit on credit.

And this was the biggest lesson of the ENTIRE film One is humble, content and sees clearly The other is arrogant, chasing the wind and sees cloudy One will continue on the path of righteousness and his soul will remain intact while enjoying more freedom The other will compromise, taint his legacy, go to jail and suffer shame All for vanity

@marcuslong9761

11 ай бұрын

This.

I just Realised The Legendary Charlie Sheen Was In This Scene,With His Dad Martin Sheen.

Dad: Its yourself you got to be proud of Huckleberry. Doc Holliday: I'm your Huckleberry!

After Charlie Sheen spends sometime in jail. He then gets scouted as a pitcher by the Cleveland Indians playing in the California Penal League and leads the Cleveland Indians to their first Pennant in over 30 years.

They showed the father and son bond very nicely

Great dialogue, great acting, great MOVIE !! Bud Fox is Winning !!

One of the most interesting things about this movie back in the day is it had just about every kind of character you could imagine meeting. It ran a full gamut, everything from really nice, decent, honest, hard working guys like Buds father, all the way to Gekko who thought that guys like Buds father were fools who deserved to be eliminated. I guess we all change as we grow older. Just out of curiosity, which character did you see yourself mainly in this movie at the time and has that now changed?? Personally, I used to see a bit of Marvin in me, you know, just trying to look good in front of friends, lauging off anything negative and just following whoever looks like a winner and trying to catch whatever magic they had and claim it for my own. But looking at it now in my late 50s, I think I've morphed into.....gulp....Lou Mannheim 🤣

@gjorgji9339

3 жыл бұрын

When I was a kid I idolized Gekko and now i am doing my MBA ready to become a killer on WALL STREET. Not a thing has changed buddy

@shrector123

3 жыл бұрын

@@gjorgji9339 gross

@gjorgji9339

3 жыл бұрын

@@shrector123 whats so gross about it? My 2000$ suit or the yellow paint on my lamborghini?

@shrector123

3 жыл бұрын

​@@gjorgji9339 you idolize objectively evil & greedy characters to validate your desires, even though I know you're lying, your existence is still to the detriment of whatever society you belong to.

@gjorgji9339

3 жыл бұрын

@@shrector123 exactly what a loser would say.

I have always viewed Martin Sheen's character in this as being Captain Willard after the war ended lol

Holy shit. I just realised Scorsese built on this dialogue in the Wolf of Wall Street

@hakc97again

3 жыл бұрын

Are you on about the relationship between Jordan and his dad or Jordan's speech on poverty?

Yes very proud. Bi Winning!

Carl was a good man.

In Greed we Trust.

Meanwhile both these guys are ridiculously wealthy from acting....

@RideAcrossTheRiver

Жыл бұрын

Please list your names that appeal to your sanctimoniously hypocritical choice for cast.

$15,000 for rent NYC...only $1250/mo, bargain, even in 1987

@daniluchison

3 жыл бұрын

1250 back in ‘87 was super expensive. Average manhattan, pre-covid was $3500/month.

@ostreds

3 жыл бұрын

@@daniluchison Nope

@SuperChuckRaney

3 жыл бұрын

I know a girl in Brooklyn, she splits a $3,500 mn apartment with her sister. That is Aug 2020 price

@ostreds

3 жыл бұрын

1994, paid $765 for 2 converted to a 3 Total rent $2100.. Door man, 10th floor, a view of the Empire State Building..AND, my own full bath w/shower.

@SuperChuckRaney

3 жыл бұрын

@@ostreds somewhere around Murrey Hill?

Martin's still waiting to be proud...

Just talked with my Dad about finance and personal responsibility then remembered this scene. The home I grew up in Miami he bought it for $1.2 million in 1997 and it is now worth $3.3 million, then he asks why I am not a home owner. I explained that while I make $55k a year it is not enough for me to be a home owner in an area of Miami that I want. While I make more than he did at the same age I can't buy a house and the rents here are just as much as a mortgage. I am not married and little to no tangible assets

@razorsharplifestyle101hard9

Жыл бұрын

The homes back then were smaller in the 80s and 90s.And its because americans taste for luxury homes.So we have a sellers market.And i guess who got the money to buy these luxury homes?Not the poor millenials.Smh

@Hir655

Жыл бұрын

baby inflation

I wish you were able to play the entire scene. Anyways, this is not a negative statement: but this sitdown is exactly what it is like when I meet with my father (respectively).

That is some truly fine acting. Maybe Charlie brought his A game because he worked with his Dad in this move, but it says a lot when you go from being worth 135 million after 1/2 of your income goes to taxes and 20% for agents and managers, to filing for bankruptcy and being worth an estimated $10 million (if you believe he has that much) , just wasting it all on prostitutes and drugs. I don’t think he would be here with us now in 2020 if his family hadn’t intervened and saved him.

@MrOctober44

Жыл бұрын

Assuming he lost that much, I'm sure it wasn't all on drugs and prostitutes unless he's paying $100,000 on a single gram of coke.

"I loved you in Wall Street!"

On paper, how long do you think this scene was? Two, maybe three pages. These two banged out all that dialogue inside of ninety seconds. Now that's acting. Like Spencer Tracy said about the craft of acting, "Remember your lines and don't bump into the furniture."

any kid talking to his parent about their goals has a certain tone and passion that was captured in this scene. Its truly amazing how you could feel the dad and kid connection here. Wize choise casting blood relationships its truly magic when you feel that organic on screen chemistry. And btw I just farted

It's yourself that you have to be proud of Huckleberry. Message

goddam this hit hard lol just like my pops

I dropped that last line on my old man once and he just asked where my sister was.

Supervisor in Customer Relations lol

Classic film!

50k in 1987 is now worth about 134k And he paid the equivalent of about 40k on rent alone. lol jesus Fuckin New York COL

New York in 1987 : 50k salary, 40% in taxes, 15k for rent .

Charlie Sheen: 40% taxes, 15k for rent, car loans, school loans, parking, $300 for suits. Martin Sheen: Have you heard of Single Care?

@doloresplumlee7701

3 жыл бұрын

Good one.😆

From .04 seconds in.....Imagine, paging Dr. Charlie Sheen. Writing prescriptions would never be the same :)!!!

Damn they made 50k in the 80s and i make that now

And for that, Charlie and Martin Sheen did Great in this Movie.

Honestly feel like some of these lines were improvised between a real father n son. Sometimes it's easier to tell the ones we love true wisdom when playing make believe in a movie

I think Stone had this morality tale - he just didn't realize that people saw this and wanted to be Budd Fox not his dad.

So it's not just Millennials who had this problem...

@sidharthghoshal

3 жыл бұрын

each generation is usually more financially disciplined than the last. In the 1700s-early 1800s you had people that would spend an entire year's earnings on a month of prostitution and drinking and down to 0, if they didnt work they would literally die, by then 1900s you had people that were living week to week (a massive improvement), by the 1980s most of the younger generation was starting to accumulate some small savings (and then blowing it usually on "fashion"), the millenials seem to have cut down on most frivolous spending (although they still dont live with their parents as much as they should/and seem to spend a lot on travel), i wonder if Gen-Z will start to see early retirement as the norm (though it will certainly not look glamorous, no fancy apartment, no cool social cricles, a lot of time spent on thei nternet).

@zafeiriskartsios7103

Жыл бұрын

@@sidharthghoshal Life is not about retiring in a nice house though. Live my friend, live as much as you can. Experiences are all that matters.

What’s sad is that the middle class can’t even live in Queens or Brooklyn anymore since “gentrification.”

Capt. Willard and Pvt. Taylor

Did he pay 40% on 50k dammmmmmn

No Nobility on Poverty 🙌

There's no mobility in poverty either.

LMFAO, I live in rural Massachusetts & I pay more for everything on his laundry list other than the car parking thing…

50K a year, 40% taxes and 15K for rent. So he only has $1250 to spend on everything else he mentions per month.

@AJ-is5ut

2 жыл бұрын

Finally, someone who can do math. I can't believe how many people on the page got the numbers wrong. Yeah and even in the 80s that's not enough to live in NYC. No way on earth you could do it now but back then it would be difficult. He even said it cost him 300 a month just to park his car. We're already at 950 after that . His electric bill and food alone is gonna eat the rest up. That's why he's struggling.

When we talk about carpeting we sound like filth you know that situation where you're wondering if you should pick the carpeting upgrade for your home when we discuss those things we sound like filth

The story of these two in this film is much like the Greek fable of Daedalus and Icarus, how a son sails too close to the sun on his father's invention, wax feathered wings, despite his father's warning and as a result fall to his death when the wax melts.

0:36-0:43 So strange, looking back now, how that was a great income back then.

Approval of others, a danger. Are you proud of who you are?

Kind of funny that the guy that wants to be wealthy goes to his “poor” father for a wad of cash...the father that paid his house off, cars off, guaranteed no debts at all

@AJ-is5ut

2 жыл бұрын

He's struggling. And you just said he "wants" to be rich, he isn't yet. What you're saying would make sense if he had money already and was doing that. As soon as he starts making money he pays his father back.

@marcuslong9761

11 ай бұрын

Yep. He wants the persona, thats why he lives that life even while he can't afford it and is drowning bc of it. He thinks like a child, and thats what gets him caught in Gekkos net.

They are right about one thing....rent and housing prices are way way too high. I'm a conservative capitalist but I also believe in checks on that capitalism.

@Sills71

3 жыл бұрын

It is not capitalism (for the most part) that keeps housing prices high... it is the tax code... mortgage interest deduction for individual homeowners keeps residential prices and deductibility of interest for commercial property keeps commercial property high. Although a good case can be made that allowing properties to sit for years without use maligns the functioning of market.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

3 жыл бұрын

@@Sills71 Real estate speculation keeps prices high.

Insider trading shouldn't be a crime.

@dudetocartman

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. After all, information is the most valuable commodity that I know of. I think it's only illegal because if too many get inside trading, then the system could crash and take forever to build back up. It's about vulnerability and security.

@ricstormwolf

Жыл бұрын

​@@dudetocartmanYou make a good point. I hadn't thought of that 👍

All these years i thought he said mobility. 🤨

35 and 50 grand every year is a lot for a new grad now you know it all

Rich dad poor dad

Everyone says Michael Douglas' character in Wall Street is the one with all the "wisdom". Bull shit. The character with the most wisdom in the film is Martin Sheen's character.

@xpat73

3 жыл бұрын

Wrong.

@LBNMKRS

3 жыл бұрын

And Lou

i drank it lol

I have seen this Movie several times and I can not understand how the Stock Market works.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

3 жыл бұрын

Hint: it's a casino

50k a year now in NYC wouldnt support being homeless.

1:13-1:19, I bet Martin and Charlie had a similar talk like this in 2012

At the end that boy made it.

What, no comments in here? :(

@Fan_Made_Videos

7 жыл бұрын

Uh well I was....

Even though I agree with the dad… I know exactly what Bud is talking about.

This guy makes 35k right out of school which is equivalent to 95k in 2024. What the fuck happened to wages

tell me which movie year you filed 45 with irs. yeah 45 to start.

$15k in rent lol what a dream

Pride can be a tool when my used by a fool

In San Francisco right now it's like $35K/yr in rent....unless you have roommates of course.

@80s_Boombox_Collector

4 жыл бұрын

​@Balão Vermelho No, suburbs are $20K/yr minimum.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

3 жыл бұрын

The poor are being phased out ...

In some ways Bud is right but his dad is honest

Martin Sheen was essentially every one of our Dads here, except white instead of whatever ethnicity we are respectively.

@hakc97again

2 жыл бұрын

He's actually hispanic

@Lightner445555555555

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder if the world would be able to go one week of not thinking about race so much🤔.

@thatoneguy6165

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lightner445555555555 for the love of God, shut the fuck up. You're not being deep, woke, profound, or introspective. This post was about paternal love and its universality. Then, you show up and belch your ludicrous opinion on it. Once again. Shut. The. Fuck. Up.

Bud Fox and his Dad is like Charlie Sheen and Martin Sheen Father and Son.

there's never been nobility in poverty.

@joejonas6816

3 жыл бұрын

Yep Money doesn’t buy happiness but poverty doesn’t buy anything.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

3 жыл бұрын

@@joejonas6816 Free man misquoted (on purpose). "There's no nobility in poverty anymore." Maybe, but there never was any nobility in wealth.

he means hes premium your discounts