10 Years Later, ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’ is Still a Scathing Critique of American Society

<p>As the world anxiously awaits the arrival of Martin Scorsese&rsquo;s latest epic, the three-and-a-half-hour&nbsp;<em>The Killers of the Flower Moon</em>, some enthusiastic cinephile is probably going through his entire oeuvre right now. It&rsquo;s easy to log the early classics like&nbsp;<em>Taxi Driver&nbsp;</em>(1976) and&nbsp;<em>Raging Bull&nbsp;</em>(1980) on Letterboxd with five-star ratings without losing one&rsquo;s credibility. The consensus is strong and endures, and to go against the grain decades later and claim that, say, Travis Bickle isn&rsquo;t actually one of the greatest fictional characters ever created is foolish. But what to do about the late-career works whose reputations aren&rsquo;t as settled in the culture? Is&nbsp;<em>Gangs of New York&nbsp;</em>(2002) still messy and unfocused,&nbsp;</p> <p><a href="https://aninjusticemag.com/10-years-later-the-wolf-of-wall-street-is-still-a-scathing-critique-of-american-society-28f2bdea4d0b"><strong>Learn More</strong></a></p>