User reviews

Glance i thought this was something like ebola virus stuff, marburg , norburg, hamburg unt so weiter, but i soon realised that this was more gonhoreeic kinda financial virus that actually infected several thousands small investors and pension funds, with its itching and fuming symptoms that you feel when your financially ruined due to a scam that hasnt been seen before in quebec,canada since the hannovers ruled britain way back in the 1700's

a well made, pretty complicated but intense financial drama from real life, just a pity that white collar crime are just punished with a clap on the shoulder and 3years in her majestys bed and breakfast and free lodging and a 1000 canadian $ fine...if that is punishment for all the pestilence such a virus causes the search me...its just scandalous...

the grumpy old man were pretty engaged so therefore a recommend to this canadian production.

From secret meetups and deals this story kicks off right from the start capturing the essential eagerness. Norbourg is yet another reminder that money managing and bookkeeping doesn't reflect the true impact financial dealings has on lives of stakeholders. The charisma of the ring leader and timid cunningness of shady second in command is very well enacted. Visuals of truth being shredded and false information being fed into systems and bureaucracies is excellent with lavishness of parties and luxury homes portraying why fraudsters do what they. A well written story that's certainly enjoyable.

A huge fraud and its pieces. A case explored in fair manner, presenting the vulnerability of people and a bigger to bigger spider web and the price of arrogance, superficiality and greed.

Well crafted story, beautiful performances, precise - clear message and a case explained in its deep consequences , victims being the simple investers who trust investition found.

Not exactly a Canadian case but smart portrait of human vulnerability front to generous occasion of wealth.

In short, a film for reflect about high price of easy succes and the heavy compromises as forms of profound coruption. And, sure, a film about fear and forms of adultescence.

Well done.