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Margin Call is a 2011 American drama film written and directed by J. C. Chandor in his feature directorial debut. The principal story takes place over a 24-hour period at a large Wall Street investment bank during the initial stages of the 2007–2008 financial crisis .
Only the very last scene is set at 11 p.m. In the film it is the same. Assuming that the last scene in the film is at 11. p.m. 36 hours would imply a beginning at 11 a.m. and there is absolutely nothing in the beginning of the film to suggest that the film is deviating from the script and beginning before lunch.
Marlo makes a phone call about picking up a "skinny girl from New York," which Herc interprets as an arrangement to pick up a supply of cocaine. Herc follows Marlo to Penn Station and has him arrested when he meets a woman who turns out not to be carrying drugs - Marlo has engineered the incident to draw out the police.
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Jeffrey McDonald " J. C. " Chandor (/ ˈ ʃ æ n d ɔːr /; [3] born November 24, 1973) is an American filmmaker, best known for writing and directing the critically acclaimed films Margin Call (2011), All Is Lost (2013), and A Most Violent Year (2014).
Australia: Broadcast area: Regional QLD, Northern NSW & Gold Coast, Southern NSW & ACT, Griffith, Regional VIC, Mildura, Tasmania, Eastern SA: Network: WIN Television: Programming; Language(s) English: Picture format: 576i 16:9: Timeshift service: Gold 2 (13 July 2013 – 19 January 2016) Ownership; Owner: WIN Corporation: Sister channels: WIN ...
On the Nine Network, the Extra brand was first used in Brisbane on a television news program, that was axed on 18 June 2009. [5]Extra launched on 26 March 2012 on channel 94 in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Darwin and Northern NSW & Gold Coast on channel 84.
The Screening of Australia, Volume 2: Anatomy of a National Cinema. Sydney: Currency Press, 1988. Moran, Albert and Tom O’Regan, eds. An Australian Film Reader (Australian Screen Series). Sydney: Currency Press, 1985. Moran, Albert and Errol Vieth. Film in Australia: An Introduction Sydney: Cambridge University Press, 2006.