Arbitrage

Power is the best alibi.

6.3
20121h 40m

A troubled hedge fund magnate, desperate to complete the sale of his trading empire, makes an error that forces him to turn to an unlikely person for help.

Production

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Available For Free On

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Trailers & Videos

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Trailer

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Trailer #1

Cast

Photo of Richard Gere

Richard Gere

Robert Miller

Photo of Susan Sarandon

Susan Sarandon

Ellen Miller

Photo of Tim Roth

Tim Roth

Det. Michael Bryer

Photo of Brit Marling

Brit Marling

Brooke Miller

Photo of Laetitia Casta

Laetitia Casta

Julie Cote

Photo of Nate Parker

Nate Parker

Jimmy Grant

Photo of Stuart Margolin

Stuart Margolin

Syd Felder

Photo of Chris Eigeman

Chris Eigeman

Gavin Briar

Photo of Graydon Carter

Graydon Carter

James Mayfield

Photo of Bruce Altman

Bruce Altman

Chris Vogler

Photo of Larry Pine

Larry Pine

Jeffrey Greenberg

Photo of Curtiss Cook

Curtiss Cook

Det. Mills

Photo of Reg E. Cathey

Reg E. Cathey

Earl Monroe

Photo of Felix Solis

Felix Solis

A.D.A. Deferlito

Photo of Tibor Feldman

Tibor Feldman

Judge Rittenband

Photo of Austin Lysy

Austin Lysy

Peter Miller

Photo of Gabrielle Lazure

Gabrielle Lazure

Sandrine Cote

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Reviews

T

Andres Gomez

4/10

The problems of a rich man to keep his position with his affairs and frauds.

Nothing really special

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

There were an whole slew of these corrupt "Wall Street" derivatives and despite an half decent cast, this is really a pretty unremarkable example. It all centres on an overly convoluted plot that tries to follow a sort of borrowing/laundering/ponzi scheme taking cash from Peter to repay Paul before Fred finds out that his money never really existed in the first place. All whilst their broker - in this case "Miller" (Richard Gere) is gadding around the world in private jets, staying at the best hotels and spending money that, well, isn't! Susan Sarandon features sparingly as his wife and Tim Roth makes a bit of an effort as the cop who starts to get wise to his antics, but for the most part this is a really dry and unsophisticated vehicle for a star well off his form with little by way of humour or, indeed, innovative or even interesting dialogue. I rather appreciated the end - it has the virtue of being rather unexpected, but otherwise this is all immediately forgettable stuff.

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