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Money Never Sleeps sartorial critique thread

SpallaCamiccia

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The silver suit of the young guy smells to Tom Ford to me. Looks great on the poster but not very good on action.
 

Manton

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Originally Posted by Jim Profit
Can anyone deduce that style to some of the houses on Savile Row?

C&M maybe? Not that I think they made it but their style is a very narrow cut.
 

Montauk

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Originally Posted by sashae
There was a great article in the NYTimes with the costumer as to how they dressed Douglas for the movie. Fascinating stuff.
I'm confused--I thought Wall Street was Flusser's great claim to fame? This costume designer's certainly taking all the credit herself. Maybe Flusser just made the suits? No--he doesn't do that either. Hmm. In any case, considering he didn't get in on any Wall Street action this time around, I wonder if Flusser's regretting all those unseemly and self-serving comments he made about MD's sloping shoulders and total lack of personal style?
 

cptjeff

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Okay, I'm sorry, but this is just wrong:
wall-street-money-never-sleeps-one.jpg
Costume fail on that one (well, not the guy in the center).
 

Guero

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Originally Posted by cptjeff
Okay, I'm sorry, but this is just wrong:Costume fail on that one (well, not the guy in the center).

That's what makes it look authentic.
 

oscarthewild

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Not too soft, I would say Logsdail.

-
 

Bull

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None of these pics is true to Wall Street.

Generally, Wall Streeters dress like ******* slobs. John Paulson is the only hedge fund manager I can think of who looks presentable. OK, maybe Jim Chanos. No other names come to mind.

Among bank execs, Lloyd Blankfein always looks well turned out, and Dimon of course looks good, maybe a couple others. But that's it.

In fact, in the PE/hedge fund world, we always say that you can tell who the amateurs are, because they're wearing ties. The guys who have $5b+ under management roll into your office looking like ****. And they can - I mean, what do they care? Two & twenty or three & fifty (which is what Stevie Cohen and few others can get) on $5b+ is a level of earning where you could give a **** what people think of your choice in clothing.

Anyway, the outfits in this film are fun to look at, but far, far off the mark, based on my experience.
 

MBreinin

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Originally Posted by dr.no
MD looks really ******* old.

The man has stage 4 throat cancer, which he will likely not recover from. Cut him some slack.

Mike
 

Bull

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If I had to do a primer for dressing for success on Wall Street, it would go as follows:

1 - Trader: golf shirt from an exclusive, upscale club - preferably Shinnecock: http://tinyurl.com/273qrve . Oversized, billowy dress pants - two pleats minimum. Gucci loafers. Croc belt if you're feeling snazzy. Rolex.

2 - Banking exec - upper eschelon: Oxxford suit, Gucci loafers.

3 - Banking - lower eschelon (veep): Savile Row bespoke and bespoke lace-ups, trying to impress bosses, not realizing that bosses think the look is "too slick." The smart veeps get the joke and go for Oxxford, which doesn't fit as well, but gets respect from the bosses.

4 - Hedge fund: ironic t-shirt, cargo shorts, Haviana flip flops, no shave in three weeks, but up 47 pct on the year, bosses are thrilled, and could give a **** what the kid wears to work.
 

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