User reviews

The Money Game: A Refreshing Take on the Human Condition

I approached The Money Game with tempered expectations, but I was pleasantly surprised. The film managed to strike a chord with its universal themes, making it a compelling watch for a diverse audience. It's a testament to the filmmakers' skill that they could craft a narrative that resonated with me on multiple levels.

One of the film's greatest strengths lies in its character development. Each individual brought to life on the screen felt authentic and relatable. There were no stereotypical archetypes; instead, we were presented with complex, multi-dimensional characters that evolved throughout the story. The actors' performances were exceptional, imbuing their roles with depth and nuance.

The plot, while familiar in its premise, offered fresh perspectives on age-old questions about greed, morality, and the pursuit of happiness. The film masterfully navigated these complex themes without resorting to clichés or oversimplifications. The pacing was perfect, keeping viewers engaged from the opening scene to the satisfying conclusion.

The Money Game is more than just entertainment; it's a thought-provoking exploration of the human condition. It's a film that will stay with you long after the credits roll, prompting discussions and reflections.

I wholeheartedly recommend this film to anyone seeking a cinematic experience that is both entertaining and intellectually stimulating. Chris Galizio and the entire production team deserve immense credit for creating such a remarkable piece of work.

In short, The Money Game is a must-watch.

I was the only person in the theater for the first showing, except for someone who stepped in for only a few minutes near the beginning, and who I learned later was the director checking to make sure the sound was good before the red carpet tonight. And I have the ticket stub with my name on it to prove it.

Lead actor was excellent and persuasive. All cast were good, except the lead's manager at work was a little too much "typical a**h***e manager." He could have said the same lines without metaphorically twirling his black mustache. Villainous entrepreneur character was def over the top, but believable within the story. Great script, moved right along and made the audience figure things out, tied it all together at the end. Good score.

Gutsy choice to have black main character and his late wife yearning to move to Norway, Maine, than which there is possibly no whiter place in the USA, but again, it was convincing.

Highly recommended, FAR better than the stupid superhero movies in the Coming Attractions.