Film Snail

Equity
Equity

5.6

Equity

R·2016·100m

Summary

Senior investment banker Naomi Bishop’s world of high-power big money is brutal and fierce, and one she thrives in. When a controversial IPO threatens the fragile balance of power and confidentiality, Naomi finds herself entangled in a web of politics and deception.

Crew

Director

Meera Menon

Story

Sarah Megan Thomas

Story

Alysia Reiner

Story, Writer

Amy Fox

Reviews

Rangan

Rangan

December 24, 2016

6

**It's a men's club or women's, but jobs are done in the same way.**

It's a woman oriented financial film drama directed by a woman filmmaker. That makes it empowered by women. On the perspective it was my first experience, so I think it could be the only of its kind. It is not as bad as it looks, those who liked financial related films like 'Margin Call', 'The Big Short', 'Glengarry Glen Ross' et cetera would enjoy it as well. This film stayed true to its title, so that's what you are going to expect, but nothing a bit more than that.

There are unexpected turns in the narration. Particularly the characters, that too the females. It is about the commitment and trust in the colleagues. No matter what you do, the company always judges you by your result. The pace might look slow, but it gets better in the latter half. The film turned into kind of thriller and ended with a little drag, though satisfying.

Anna Gunn was so good and looks like we have here another talented woman director Meera Menon. This film did not get as popular as its counterpart on the same theme, I mean men's Wall Street thriller. But somewhat I liked it and seems a sequel is not a bad idea, after how this story had ended. Finally, this is for the selected viewers, so those who are from the outside of its bandwidth won't end watching it happy, hence the film will lose its rating, but not the quality.

_6/10_

Media

Status:

Released

Original Language:

English

Budget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$1,605,463.00

Keywords

corruption
strong woman
empowerment
feminism
career woman
wall street
female protagonist
woman director
female empowerment
investment banker