This confirms my suspicion that mad scientists are messing with our economy. First they tweak deadly viruses, then they create the"cure",and then they look for ways to make money from the disaster they created.
@@g1984AFfriends of me say they are happy they changed because they enjoy the lower level of stress in finance compared to academics. Do you feel like this, too?
I don't remember this from "Margin Call" but what a great line. P.S. I did, however, remember the "So you're a rocket scientist". Really enjoyed that movie coming from an accounting background.
I'm a microbiologist and virologist and certified Credit Manager, I led a shareholders action group that convicted the first case of market abuse by short selling on the London Stock market and now I run a UA-cam channel for Artillery players (around 4,000) in the game World of Tanks with over 10,000 videos in just 6 years.
Mr. Locksmith. Wow. Big career move. Change. Hope ur happy in ur new career. Heard in 2000s. People have 6. Career changes in their life. I tell my nieces this. I wish I. Had had the guts. To change career wise. Nurse. Ps. Know so many nurses friends- they want out. Dissatified
All the actors were brilliant. In some scenes, they don't even speak, but you only need to look at their eyes and the way they react to the dialogue to know that this was a horror movie of sorts.
I've been in that room. The actors have perfectly captured senior executives' respect for analysts during those moments. They are considering whether to fire you, among 15 other things and, given the tension, candor is an unexpectedly disarming tool. But if you are clear and say what you know, you should be fine. You will lose your job-everyone does-but you’ll land on your feet.
The Big Short explained the crash better than this one, but it does show how some of the firms knew that the market was on the verge of crashing and then took action to preserve themselves by dumping their liabilities until the others started failing.
If I understand the context properly, this movie is the trigger when things go down in real time and 'The Big Short' tell the long story and educates better.
@edwardwood6532 Big Short was more Cause, this is more Effect.😊 I agree with your assessment. I like that the Big Short shows some of the Behind the Scenes secondary market stuff. I've seen so many people blaming it on "Clinton allowing poor people to buy homes" or other talking points.
@@edwardwood6532 Yes - 'The Big Short' explains why the MBS market was crashing because it was stacked with debts that had little chance of being repaid and that the banks were 'casino' banking on contracts. Margin Call shows what happened when the banks suddenly discovered their MBS products were valueless and then tried to dump them as quickly as possible to stay in business. One of the first few banks (Goldman Sachs) that knew what was wrong, withdrew from the market slowly so as not to spook their counterparts and later had to pay a substantial settlement for their role. A few banks were even betting against the market using the Credit Default Swaps. Dr Michael Burry (as shown in The Big Short - he actually appears in the film twice!) was the one who foresaw the crash. If you enquire these days, they credit Blythe Masters with inventing the Credit Swaps in the 1990s and economist Nouriel Roubini as the one who warned about the impending crisis. No one was willing to accept responsibility for the crash and the people at the top managed to persuade the President to bail out the financial markets using tax-payer money and national debt to keep the market from failing altogether and causing a massive recession such as 1929.
I saw this clip, paused it, found “Margin Call” on Tubi and watched it. Really good flick!👍 Picked my phone back up and this was still on pause. So now I’m writing this here.
Pretty much exactly how I ended up hearing of, and watching it myself. I think the first clip I saw had a little bit of Jeremy Irons speaking in this scene as well, which sold me. Dude is so polarizing. I became a big fan of his after watching Appaloosa.
"I got a PhD in ancient French underwater basket weaving" -"so why are you trying to be a surgeon?" "Well it's all just cutting and sewing things really"
Unbelievably stupid comparison, but it makes people laugh, so.. you go boy. It would be the other way around, the surgeon would go on to become a basket weaver.
It's emblematic of the whole financial crisis that a junior guy who is 'good with numbers' realizes that the bank's business is a house of cards. The more senior people don't need much convincing, because they knew. But they didn't mind riding the bull until they were about to get thrown off.
It was a financial prisoners dilemma. Everyone knew the game was rigged, but they also knew that so long as everyone went along with it, the game would support itself. They all knew that if enough people pulled out of the game, that the system would collapse. But nobody knew what the magic number was, so nobody wanted to be the first to act, because you could easily run out of liquidity before the market ran out of insanity. Michael Burry was one of the first to act, and he was months away from being bankrupt and losing everything for betting against a rigged system.
This scene, along with the scene where Stanley Tucci's character talks about building bridges before working in Finance, are an interesting commentary on finance as a whole. In this time period, Finance as an industry paid so well that it "poached" talented people out of arguably more useful parts of the economy, to the detriment of society as a whole. The filmmakers were almost too heavy-handed making this point, but it's an interesting point and Margin Call is a great film.
@@josjoe1928 yep, and still are. I have no interest in finance, but I trade stocks in my free time to make it possible to afford things that would have been mundane noemalities 30 years ago. I actually earn above average as an engineer too. I have no idea how everyone else manages. My assumption is they just don't, or perhaps they allow themselves to get into tremendous debt.
@@josjoe1928 engineers probably are underpaid cause finance sucks all the money... federal reserve printing money and banks moving risk assets around doesnt trickle to engineers building things or makes loans to give them to at least try to build something far less attractive.
Yeah. Whereas The Big Short was about people outside the madness finding a way to profit from it, Margin Call is about people at the heart of the madness trying to find a way out of their mess.
Being clever is not the same thing as being smart, and neither is the same thing as being wise which is often what is much more useful in difficult situations. Very intelligent and educated people fool themselves all the time.@@JohnS-il1dr
The cast was phenomenal and the movie is way underated. I watch this movie a couple of times a year. What's more amazing is that it was the directors first movie and Zachry Quinto was a producer. They used a real firm that had just gone under for the set.
You have people here arguing this is false, but I disagree. I know a guy who went to Carnegie Melon and John Hopkins and has degrees in physics. He works for Spotify.
This scene reminds me of conversation I had with a colleague at my school, a math teacher. "Are you from Chicago?" "Yeah, but I lived in Seattle for ten years. I worked for Boeing designing navigation systems." "So, you were a rocket scientist." "Yeah." "That must have been a good pickup line." "It worked on my wife."
If you haven't seen Margin Call, watch it. If you ever worked or plan to work in an office, watch it. It's an brilliant, mesmerizing film about a world-shaking disaster that unfolds in a quiet boardroom. It blows you away without a single explosion or shot fired.
@@lamargordon6017 That was like the best show ever . Wasn’t too gaudy with the sex; had enough humor in it that it was entertaining, wasn’t horribly politically correct or incorrect . I liked it .
@@TheCaptScarlettgotta be smoking some of the jet fuel if you think liberal arts majors are getting anywhere close to this building without delivering sushi.
People who study these kinds of thing are motivated by love, passion and lots of other things... and THEN money. Nobody studies to be a rocket scientist, just to add up numbers. They do it to figure out WHICH numbers to add, and when.
@@jgaringanDing Ding Ding! Jared was on that C-level career track. It wasn’t brains that got him there, and it won’t be brains that carries Jared to the next position. In the mean time, you need an absolute ruthless old head like Tuld that can steer the ship through the hurricane.
Had a friend in high school who went to a job fair and just picked the highest paying job there. He ended up being an auditor for a major corporation. Now he has everything but good health and real happiness. Money makes bad decisions for smart people.
Well, you see after agent 47 killed me and I was resurrected by the enterprise and explored the galaxy, I realised money is the most important thing. Not love, science, or anything. Its money so I flew into a wormhole and landed back in this time to make money. Patrick jane: you're not red john but there is something odd about you
I used to make xl sheets for others for decision making purpose based on their requirements. Then at somepoint, i realised that the knowledge required for them to do their job can also be earned by me and I could do that job a lot better because I can work with numbers and technology lot better than them! But, all those jobs will be replaced by bots soon, as people like me wrote lot of code already to cover almost every imaginable requirement!
Incredible movie. Scene after scene. I worked for a very successful guy in a well known firm. He said a lot of malapropisms, not unlike Tuld when he’s says “spilt milk under the bridge”. One of them was “it’s not rocket scientry”. He said it all the time and people just went with it. He was a very good guy to work for and no one tried to correct him. Plus, he would not have stopped saying it anyway.
I think this movie is the first time I've ever heard Americans use the term C.V. they usually just use the term resume even though in the US both are different.
It depends on the industry/job. Academia/STEM is more likely to ask for CVs. If you're more experienced CVs are also better because they give recruiters a better idea of your experience and background.
Jeremy Irons is brilliant in this. I don't know how large his role is (I'm watching it now), be he's absolutely amazing. I love his style and I think he is a true artist.
Nobody talks like human beings in corporate settings anymore. They sound no more human than than the computer devices in front of them. And the structure in most companies supports this.
Absolutely right, just different ways of adding, math used for calculating projection in their model to test tolerance based on their firm policy to stomach certain risk 😅 if it’s too risky just unload all of it without much thought in morality just ensure oneself can survive, … survival for the first, smartest and cheat, it’s real… happen all the time even at this very moment
Theres aerospace engineers driving taxiis. Theres mechanical engineers earning less than police officers. Everyone wants an engineering degree because you have clown politicians advertising the FUCK out of STEM. Gotta love degree inflation. Now with how connections work in real life, the wealthy elite only hire friends in their inner circle, and force the peasantry to fight for themeselves. Who gives a fuck about automation when your entire job can be outsourced to some shithole in China for 100x less.
@@Prometheus7272 In a way, its a good thing. Inefficiency means more jobs. Were gonna have a future now where not everyone can work in the service sector, and our blue collar work already got sold off to China and Mexico. World is gonna be fucked soon. Im buying a bunker in anticipation of this shit.
You’re kit a rocket scientist cause you studied it in college. Tragedy is that he (and many others) went into finance instead of becoming rocket scientists etc
Perfect example of life. You're fit for a job, but the interviewer asks dumb ass questions even though they know you're qualified. Trying to make you less than what you really are.
He isn't wrong. It's all numbers and because he's an engineer something's become more easily transferable and/or doing other things can be relatively easily.
I don't know from what movie is this clip, but for me it becomes very uncomfortable watching the Mentalist questioning Mr. Spock while G.I Jane is interviewing him for a job. 😁😂🤣
Everyone saying they remember him from Star Trek or Heroes, but every time I see this man all I can think of is him calling Sarah Paulson mommy while kidnapping her after being her therapist
I doubt it. She wants to make sure the guy has the cojones to back up the numbers. She is a manager and she knows that she has to go up against higher ups who are going to challenge her. It is a movie so the question is also meant to tell us who he is. IRL she would have known.
As someone who works in finance, this scene is very much true. More than half the people in finance are from engineering or science background.
Except these days the ones in finance are more of the didn’t get into a good engineering job or phd professorship. Finance isn’t what it used to be
This confirms my suspicion that mad scientists are messing with our economy. First they tweak deadly viruses, then they create the"cure",and then they look for ways to make money from the disaster they created.
Im 1 of them hahahaha
@@g1984AFfriends of me say they are happy they changed because they enjoy the lower level of stress in finance compared to academics. Do you feel like this, too?
@@strangelic4234I've never worked in either but there are consequences for poor performance in finance so I would assume that makes it more stressful
"What is speciality in propulsion, exactly?"
"I make things go BANG! WHEEEEEEEE!"
Weeeeee
great bro!! nice one 👍
😂
But sometimes it's the other way around
Bro 😂🔥
“My specialty was propulsion, specifically studying the effects of matter / anti-matter mix on warp drive efficiencies”
😂😂😂
I’m giving you all she’s got Kiptan!
Only the blessed will understand 😂
"My specialty was propulsion, specifically getting a star ship to warp 9".
*Jordi Laforge intensifies*
Long live TNG.
"Please explain this to me as you would a small child, or a Golden Retriever." Best line in the whole movie.
I don't remember this from "Margin Call" but what a great line. P.S. I did, however, remember the "So you're a rocket scientist". Really enjoyed that movie coming from an accounting background.
"uhhh....certainly. Whose a good boy?"
Best line of the film .
It wasn't this scene, it was the Jeremy Irons "the music has already stopped" scene.@@dscott6629
"I can assure you it wasn't brains that got me here." While smiling in the most evil corporate smile possible.
I'm a locksmith, formerly had a career in genetics and infectious disease. I still solve little problems helping people daily so i felt those words.
I'm a microbiologist and virologist and certified Credit Manager, I led a shareholders action group that convicted the first case of market abuse by short selling on the London Stock market and now I run a UA-cam channel for Artillery players (around 4,000) in the game World of Tanks with over 10,000 videos in just 6 years.
Is the money "considerably more attractive" than in genetics/infectious disease? Were you an academic?
@@coscinaippogrifo No - the money only becomes more attractive when you have something like Covid-19 to cure.
@@WOTArtyNoobs world of tanks you say? You people have stolen my Roommate soul… I want it back JK.
Mr. Locksmith. Wow. Big career move. Change. Hope ur happy in ur new career. Heard in 2000s. People have 6. Career changes in their life. I tell my nieces this. I wish I. Had had the guts. To change career wise. Nurse. Ps. Know so many nurses friends- they want out. Dissatified
Margin call is such a great movie. Not famous enough but by no way underrated.
All the actors were brilliant. In some scenes, they don't even speak, but you only need to look at their eyes and the way they react to the dialogue to know that this was a horror movie of sorts.
And what is it called?
I've been in that room. The actors have perfectly captured senior executives' respect for analysts during those moments.
They are considering whether to fire you, among 15 other things and, given the tension, candor is an unexpectedly disarming tool. But if you are clear and say what you know, you should be fine. You will lose your job-everyone does-but you’ll land on your feet.
@@bertilhatt I've also been in a similar situation and the answer is simply to tell the truth and let them decide what happens next.
@@GilderoyLockhard 'Margin Call'
"what's your background?"
"I was science officer in USS enterprise"
Yes
Shouldn’t it be The USS Enterprise, with a capital E? I am offended! 😊
Lmao
Exactly
"What's your background? "
" Just a wall."
Hahaha so stupid but so funny
When the firm hires Leslie Nielsen by mistake.
😂😂😂
"Have you seen the numbers?"
"Well, I don't get out much, but I enjoy live music as much as the next man."
@@bartsanders1553 "Have you seen the numbers?
Well not all of them. My parents taught me up to 100 and then i kearned some too"
Margin Call... one of the best movies to understand the crash in 2008
The Big Short explained the crash better than this one, but it does show how some of the firms knew that the market was on the verge of crashing and then took action to preserve themselves by dumping their liabilities until the others started failing.
If I understand the context properly, this movie is the trigger when things go down in real time and 'The Big Short' tell the long story and educates better.
@edwardwood6532 Big Short was more Cause, this is more Effect.😊 I agree with your assessment. I like that the Big Short shows some of the Behind the Scenes secondary market stuff. I've seen so many people blaming it on "Clinton allowing poor people to buy homes" or other talking points.
@@edwardwood6532 Yes - 'The Big Short' explains why the MBS market was crashing because it was stacked with debts that had little chance of being repaid and that the banks were 'casino' banking on contracts.
Margin Call shows what happened when the banks suddenly discovered their MBS products were valueless and then tried to dump them as quickly as possible to stay in business.
One of the first few banks (Goldman Sachs) that knew what was wrong, withdrew from the market slowly so as not to spook their counterparts and later had to pay a substantial settlement for their role. A few banks were even betting against the market using the Credit Default Swaps.
Dr Michael Burry (as shown in The Big Short - he actually appears in the film twice!) was the one who foresaw the crash. If you enquire these days, they credit Blythe Masters with inventing the Credit Swaps in the 1990s and economist Nouriel Roubini as the one who warned about the impending crisis. No one was willing to accept responsibility for the crash and the people at the top managed to persuade the President to bail out the financial markets using tax-payer money and national debt to keep the market from failing altogether and causing a massive recession such as 1929.
It is an EXCELLENT movie!!!
After Heroes, I CAN'T watch this guy and not feel AFRAID!! 😅😅
all I see is Spock 🤣
Or spock lol x
Wait till you see NOS4A2
@@steviekc9057 😦😦. Never heard of it?
All I see is Syler
He’s a also a super villain hunting down Claire for her healing abilities
Better than a serial killer with mommy issues
Man, that was a fun show to watch.
She was a cutie too. I miss that show
Save the cheerleader, Save the world!
@@anirudh1217 that brings back memories!
I saw this clip, paused it, found “Margin Call” on Tubi and watched it.
Really good flick!👍
Picked my phone back up and this was still on pause. So now I’m writing this here.
Can you double check if its still on pause? (btw i m going to watch the movie now)
Pretty much exactly how I ended up hearing of, and watching it myself. I think the first clip I saw had a little bit of Jeremy Irons speaking in this scene as well, which sold me. Dude is so polarizing. I became a big fan of his after watching Appaloosa.
"I got a PhD in ancient French underwater basket weaving"
-"so why are you trying to be a surgeon?"
"Well it's all just cutting and sewing things really"
This comment is fuckin underrated. I lost it🤣🤣🤣
☠️☠️🤣🤣
Unbelievably stupid comparison, but it makes people laugh, so.. you go boy. It would be the other way around, the surgeon would go on to become a basket weaver.
@@shikeridoo boo
@@shikeridoo You must be a surgeon.
All I hear is Spok and Patrick Jane
Haha same here so funny!
Facts. I was thinking the same thing! I see the Mentalist in my head!!
Facts. I see the Mentalist.
Hmm, maybe I am old, but I was thinking he was just looking for his opportunity to kill them and take their powers
Spock? Wtf .. There is only one Spock. Leonard Nimoy
Loved him as Sylar in the show Heroes.
Lol
Hell yeah
Wait till you find out hes wanted to create a subscription TV
It's emblematic of the whole financial crisis that a junior guy who is 'good with numbers' realizes that the bank's business is a house of cards. The more senior people don't need much convincing, because they knew. But they didn't mind riding the bull until they were about to get thrown off.
It was a financial prisoners dilemma. Everyone knew the game was rigged, but they also knew that so long as everyone went along with it, the game would support itself. They all knew that if enough people pulled out of the game, that the system would collapse. But nobody knew what the magic number was, so nobody wanted to be the first to act, because you could easily run out of liquidity before the market ran out of insanity. Michael Burry was one of the first to act, and he was months away from being bankrupt and losing everything for betting against a rigged system.
This is a fantastic movie. Highly underrated.
Margin Call
its not underrated
100% agreed
Thank you for the recommendation. Tracking it down today !! Love me some science geeks.😂❤🎉
It was good when i watched it but not good enough to remember i guess because i can't remember it now lol
its hardly underrated.
He's also first officer of the Starship Enterprise!!
Hilarious
I knew i recognized that man
Sylar
Spok!
And also the protagonist sylar from Heroes
This scene, along with the scene where Stanley Tucci's character talks about building bridges before working in Finance, are an interesting commentary on finance as a whole. In this time period, Finance as an industry paid so well that it "poached" talented people out of arguably more useful parts of the economy, to the detriment of society as a whole. The filmmakers were almost too heavy-handed making this point, but it's an interesting point and Margin Call is a great film.
Or engineers were underpaid for contributing to society
@@josjoe1928 yep, and still are. I have no interest in finance, but I trade stocks in my free time to make it possible to afford things that would have been mundane noemalities 30 years ago. I actually earn above average as an engineer too. I have no idea how everyone else manages. My assumption is they just don't, or perhaps they allow themselves to get into tremendous debt.
@@josjoe1928 engineers probably are underpaid cause finance sucks all the money... federal reserve printing money and banks moving risk assets around doesnt trickle to engineers building things or makes loans to give them to at least try to build something far less attractive.
Ppl go where they can
make the most
Money.
Can't blame em.
After the meeting: “We’re paying too much guys”
Time to outsource
meanwhile these dingdongs fired his boss, the guy who literally saved everyone in the firm a trillion dollars.
In the movie, they fired more than half the employees just before this meeting.
@@pupper5580 That's what happens to CEOs. The boss came from old money. He was perfectly fine.
“It’s not rock science”
-Paris Hilton
"It's not rocket appliances"
-Ricky
Somebody was stoning somebody.
This is the reason why I majored in finance. This movie got me so intrigued on how behind the scenes of finance works. Great movie.
Actually, Margin Call is an underrated film. Kind of a look at the Big Short from a different angle.
What movie is this from?????😊
@@robinmiracle9552 Margin Call
Kind of an unofficial trilogy:
Margin Call: banks perspective
The Big Short: investor perspective
Too Big to Fail: government perspective
@@tekkphreke thank you, friendo
Yeah. Whereas The Big Short was about people outside the madness finding a way to profit from it, Margin Call is about people at the heart of the madness trying to find a way out of their mess.
“My background? I was born in the planet Vulcan but my mom’s a human, so you go ahead and figure that out”
😆😆😆
She was about that life.
The level of talent in this one scene 🤯
Completely underrated movie. Most people in my life that I talk to about it have never seen it. And it is so damn good.
What is the movie name ?
@@davidsbaxter"margin call"
I know, I absolutely love it
I am a little embarrassed to say I have watched this more than any other movie. My #1 movie was Chariots of Fire and I watched it once. Go figure.
Sounds like a movie with good diologue
Good engineers have the ability to learn quickly
-So you're a rocket scientist.
-I prefer genious but yes, also that.
The irony of your comment escapes many.
This movie is a gem. Seen it 2x. Didn't even know about it until a few months ago. Stellar cast, writing and just an overall good movie.
What movie
@@azdrone233 Margin Call
same
- Interesting. How did you end up here?
- It was brains that got me here, I assure you of that.
Wasn't
@@user-tm9qs7jo9j try using some though
LOL I was asked that once upon a time. I replied that I drive a Honda.
"I'm a rocket scientist...and smarter than everyone in this room."
No one here is smarter, including the rocket scientist!!
@@danielpaul3480i would love to see Tuld calculate friction ratios under reduced gravity loads.
Being clever is not the same thing as being smart, and neither is the same thing as being wise which is often what is much more useful in difficult situations. Very intelligent and educated people fool themselves all the time.@@JohnS-il1dr
He probably could not do that, but he would get you the money to build the rocket
No matter what you do he always reminds me of patrick jane
I miss Patrick
It's the speech pattern that he uses here. Especially the "interesting" part which is right out of the Mentalist
Tyger tyger
I’ll never unsee him from heroes
for me it's Spock.
My husband God rest his soul, was a guy who worked at n.a.s.a., this reminded me of him...
I love all the references to the other shows and movies the actors have been in. You are my people.
Jane already knew that because of his tie and haircut
Took some digging, but the movie if you would care is "Margin Call" from 2011 :).
Literally in the title.
@@antiquarian1773 is now 😊
Thank you!
Thanks!
One of the best movies at that time...Recession 👌
Everyone crushed in this movie, no exceptions.
The cast was phenomenal and the movie is way underated. I watch this movie a couple of times a year. What's more amazing is that it was the directors first movie and Zachry Quinto was a producer. They used a real firm that had just gone under for the set.
Even the janitor lady in that elevator scene, she know how to keep a straight face 😎
So true! I studied computer science and changed to investment banking! Once you are structured in your mind, you can learn anything!
Great comment
Margin call is such a great film.
My interviews never go this well. I freeze up as soon as they ask me about my job experience 😂
It's not a job interview though
@@mfox3863 It is always a job interview nowadays, unfortunately. These companies are brutal.
Make the interviewer freeze up. Sigma!
This is a Good Movie. I enjoyed it, more than once.
what is it called?
@@lordage123 Margin Call
This is from “Margin Call” and it was a phenomenal movie. Must watch..,!
Me trying to explain to my father in law I'm educated and I have a future
You have people here arguing this is false, but I disagree. I know a guy who went to Carnegie Melon and John Hopkins and has degrees in physics. He works for Spotify.
Sylar? In rocket science? Boom!
Save the cheerleader save the world!
@@IntergalacticFool I love you for this comment
This scene reminds me of conversation I had with a colleague at my school, a math teacher.
"Are you from Chicago?"
"Yeah, but I lived in Seattle for ten years. I worked for Boeing designing navigation systems."
"So, you were a rocket scientist."
"Yeah."
"That must have been a good pickup line."
"It worked on my wife."
If you haven't seen Margin Call, watch it. If you ever worked or plan to work in an office, watch it. It's an brilliant, mesmerizing film about a world-shaking disaster that unfolds in a quiet boardroom. It blows you away without a single explosion or shot fired.
I have worked in an office. Makes me want to vomit. Do you know why they wear ties? So that you can know that they are liars.
So that’s where Jane went….
Been rewatching The Mentalist recently. I'm glad people still remember.
@@lamargordon6017 That was like the best show ever . Wasn’t too gaudy with the sex; had enough humor in it that it was entertaining, wasn’t horribly politically correct or incorrect . I liked it .
"So you're a rocket scientist?"... "No, actually I'm a rocket engineer. Rocket scientist is not a thing."
😂
As far as the liberal arts majors sat across from him that's close enough
"Wait, did you just call me a 'rocket scientist'? I'll have you know that I am a theoretical physicist." Sheldon Cooper to his twin sister, Missy.
@@TheCaptScarlettgotta be smoking some of the jet fuel if you think liberal arts majors are getting anywhere close to this building without delivering sushi.
@@prointernetuser The automatons from HR who felt it was a good idea to start with risk management are the first suspects who made it past security
One of the greatest movies of all time.
Which movie
@@deejaymandis Margin call
I should have become a lawyer. There’s only okay money in science.
Jokes on you, because ai is the future of law
People who study these kinds of thing are motivated by love, passion and lots of other things... and THEN money.
Nobody studies to be a rocket scientist, just to add up numbers. They do it to figure out WHICH numbers to add, and when.
In short, if you're an engineer, you will be hired for anything from belly dancing to risk analysis :P
"its all just numbers, really. Just changing what youre adding up."
That part hit me real damn hard
It hit Jared real hard, too, he immediately realizes the smartest guy in the room (and probably the whole building) was telling him that he was fucked
@@jgaringanDing Ding Ding! Jared was on that C-level career track. It wasn’t brains that got him there, and it won’t be brains that carries Jared to the next position. In the mean time, you need an absolute ruthless old head like Tuld that can steer the ship through the hurricane.
As a mechanical engineer i can totally relate.. we are paid shit compared to other fields.. computer engineer are paid well though..
Had a friend in high school who went to a job fair and just picked the highest paying job there. He ended up being an auditor for a major corporation. Now he has everything but good health and real happiness. Money makes bad decisions for smart people.
His motivations were to pick the highest paying job. Not to pick the most enjoyable one, so that was his error.
Great movie! The casting of Jeromy Irons as Tuld was spot on!
Name of the movie?
Margin Call @@patricianeubert642
And to think it was originally going to be Ben Kingsley. I'm glad Irons got it.
The movie is Margin Call and it's about what led up to the real-estate bubble in the late 2000's
Margin Call is the movie
And a bloody good movie too!
Thanks. I was looking for your comment.
Thanks.
This movie shoulda been bigger...
Bankers know this movie well. Not sure anybody else does.
Well, you see after agent 47 killed me and I was resurrected by the enterprise and explored the galaxy, I realised money is the most important thing. Not love, science, or anything. Its money so I flew into a wormhole and landed back in this time to make money.
Patrick jane: you're not red john but there is something odd about you
I used to make xl sheets for others for decision making purpose based on their requirements. Then at somepoint, i realised that the knowledge required for them to do their job can also be earned by me and I could do that job a lot better because I can work with numbers and technology lot better than them!
But, all those jobs will be replaced by bots soon, as people like me wrote lot of code already to cover almost every imaginable requirement!
This shows the entire world that it’s about who you know and not what you know.
Incredible movie. Scene after scene.
I worked for a very successful guy in a well known firm. He said a lot of malapropisms, not unlike Tuld when he’s says “spilt milk under the bridge”. One of them was “it’s not rocket scientry”. He said it all the time and people just went with it. He was a very good guy to work for and no one tried to correct him. Plus, he would not have stopped saying it anyway.
I think this movie is the first time I've ever heard Americans use the term C.V. they usually just use the term resume even though in the US both are different.
It depends on the industry/job. Academia/STEM is more likely to ask for CVs. If you're more experienced CVs are also better because they give recruiters a better idea of your experience and background.
Oh we normally speak Latin, just not at work
I hold a doctorate in engineering, specialty in propulsion from the Vulcan Science Academy.
Jeremy Irons is brilliant in this. I don't know how large his role is (I'm watching it now), be he's absolutely amazing. I love his style and I think he is a true artist.
One of my favourite movies.
The man knows space
Insane cast. Great movie
Nobody talks like human beings in corporate settings anymore. They sound no more human than than the computer devices in front of them. And the structure in most companies supports this.
I knew what you really did. You not gonna fool me, Sylar!
….and then come the Kardashians selling latex jumpsuits, out-earning everyone with a PHD.
He missed an opportunity to say, “Well it’s not rocket science”
One of my favourite movies. Well done
Absolutely right, just different ways of adding, math used for calculating projection in their model to test tolerance based on their firm policy to stomach certain risk 😅 if it’s too risky just unload all of it without much thought in morality just ensure oneself can survive, … survival for the first, smartest and cheat, it’s real… happen all the time even at this very moment
A perfect example losing the best engineers to a profession that creates nothing but destroys everything.
Theres aerospace engineers driving taxiis. Theres mechanical engineers earning less than police officers.
Everyone wants an engineering degree because you have clown politicians advertising the FUCK out of STEM.
Gotta love degree inflation.
Now with how connections work in real life, the wealthy elite only hire friends in their inner circle, and force the peasantry to fight for themeselves.
Who gives a fuck about automation when your entire job can be outsourced to some shithole in China for 100x less.
Oh please calm it with the hyperbole
Your right our society is significantly overinvested in finance
@@Prometheus7272 In a way, its a good thing.
Inefficiency means more jobs.
Were gonna have a future now where not everyone can work in the service sector, and our blue collar work already got sold off to China and Mexico.
World is gonna be fucked soon.
Im buying a bunker in anticipation of this shit.
One of the most highly underrated movies of all time. Superb script and acting.
"So you're a rocket scientist."
Really wanted the guy to say "That don't impress me much."
Soon as I heard "so, you're a rocket scientist," I heard Shania Twain in my head. "That don't impress me much."
You’re kit a rocket scientist cause you studied it in college. Tragedy is that he (and many others) went into finance instead of becoming rocket scientists etc
Interesting...
That was a very Patrick Jane thing to say.
Perfect example of life. You're fit for a job, but the interviewer asks dumb ass questions even though they know you're qualified.
Trying to make you less than what you really are.
"I was also first officer for the Starship Enterprise and a superpowered murderer."
of course spock knows rocket science 😉
From what i understood rocket scientist dont get paid enough
He isn't wrong. It's all numbers and because he's an engineer something's become more easily transferable and/or doing other things can be relatively easily.
Phenomenal movie! One of my favorites
What movie is this?
@@dannyvazquez4822 “margin call” now on Netflix
@@johnnyblaze1411 thank u
@@johnnyblaze1411 a movie from 2011 is "now out" on Netflix? LOL
Just watched this a few weeks ago, it was a great film…
Whats the name?
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Truly a eye opening movie.
"Interesting" the way he says it reminds me of The Mentalist
The fact that this guy’s a genius and people who barely even read charts make considerably more than him made me genuinely upset in this movie lol
Great movie!
Name of the movie?
I don't know from what movie is this clip, but for me it becomes very uncomfortable watching the Mentalist questioning Mr. Spock while G.I Jane is interviewing him for a job. 😁😂🤣
It's margin call
Everyone saying they remember him from Star Trek or Heroes, but every time I see this man all I can think of is him calling Sarah Paulson mommy while kidnapping her after being her therapist
This is the one of the best movies I've seen. From start to finish, the dialogue is tight and tense.
She tries to diminish him with that question and he smokes her
I am amused she doesn't know this already.
Funny how a script works
I doubt it. She wants to make sure the guy has the cojones to back up the numbers. She is a manager and she knows that she has to go up against higher ups who are going to challenge her.
It is a movie so the question is also meant to tell us who he is. IRL she would have known.
A great scene from a great movie
What movie....exactly ? Lol
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@@DelusionalNYC thank you very much.
That actor is good. I like the subtle smile when he says "May I speak freely."