
justice.gov

justice.gov

Jordan Belfort lived the good life. His supply of money, drugs and pussy seemed endless until he got busted for stock fraud. His rise and fall is depicted here via Leonardo DiCaprio. The movie is zippy; an abundance of soft porn scenes help; but it never builds into a cohesive story.
Tighter editing might’ve done the job; the Lemmon car and Monaco boat rides are particularly excessive; but I’m doubtful. The Wolf Of Wall Street, while stimulating in its debauchery, plays with the incoherence and fleeting suspense of a movie that’s based on a true story.
my rating : 3 of 5
2013
2013
ufc.com
1993
2013
2011
awesomewrestlingentertainment.com
rfvideo.com

2011

yelp.com
It’s a loaded question for me because I don’t think souls nor a Devil exist. If they do, or did, whether or not I’d sell my soul to The Devil would depend on a few factors. For one, I’d need to know exactly what I’d get for my soul. If I’m selling it for money, it would have to be enough money. More importantly, I’d need to know that The Devil owning my soul isn’t going to harm or negatively affect me enough to make it not worth it.
I wouldn’t have to think much about selling a strand of my hair, for example, because I don’t think that would affect me, but I’d be hesitant about selling my heart, unless I somehow knew that The Devil would only own it and not do anything with it while I’m alive. I’d have no way of knowing that, of course, and I’d think my soul would serve an important purpose for me, perhaps even more important than that of my heart.
With that said, my answer to the title question is probably not. Even if The Devil promised me that he, or she, wouldn’t do anything with my soul until I die, thus causing me no harm, that could be a lie or The Devil could mean it but simply change its mind at a later time. Not to mention the fact that a soul is supposed to be eternal, or at least it’s supposed to last longer than normal life, which means I might need it even after I die.
2001