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# Previewing the Fall's Hottest Movies

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<!-- video src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/ZGMOiLZZ.m3u8" -->
## Video: Previewing the Fall's Hottest Movies

[Watch (HLS stream): Previewing the Fall's Hottest Movies](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/ZGMOiLZZ.m3u8) (4:40)

![Previewing the Fall's Hottest Movies](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/ZGMOiLZZ/poster.jpg?width=720)

_Published 2010-09-09. TIME's Fall Arts Preview looks at some of the most anticipated releases of the season, including Oliver Stone's Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps and the two-part conclusion to the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows_


---

Jul 27, 2023 3:04 PM UTC

---

## More From This Series

[All Videos](https://time.com/video/)

[After the Deathly Hallows: Harry Potter Characters 16 Years Later](/video/CoCYWOyv/)

### After the Deathly Hallows: Harry Potter Characters 16 Years Later

[Magical Recap: The <span style='font-style: italic'>Harry Potter</span> Saga in 5 Minutes](/video/Ts9GL62u/)

### Magical Recap: The Harry Potter Saga in 5 Minutes

[TIME's Favorite Chinese Movies](/video/bvnXzN7d/)

### TIME's Favorite Chinese Movies

---


## Transcript

>> I'm Tim Morrison, Arts Editor for TIME Magazine. In our Fall Arts Preview, we looked at the most anticipated movies of fall from box office blockbusters to indie picks.

>> Maybe I was in prison too long.

>> One watch and one mobile phone.

>> But sometimes, it's the only place to stay sane and look out through those bars and say, " Is everybody out there nuts ?"

>> The financial meltdown gives all over stone and moviegoers the perfect excuse to check in on Gordon Gekko, and find out if the icon of '80s excess still thinks the greed is good.

>> It's about doing the right thing. It's about the game.

>> Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, picks up the story of Michael Douglas' character 20 years later as he leaves prison and enters a new world.

>> Three races, three states, in just five weeks. It hasn't been done in 25 years.

>> You're that stubborn.

>> I'm that right.

>> The movie Secretariat is actually the story of Penny Chenery, Secretariat's owner, who's determination led the race horse to a triple crown victory. Not to mention the cover of TIME Magazine in 1973.

>> What are we supposed to do?

>> I do take the old contract on the side.

>> We're getting the band back together.

>> In Red, Helen Mirren and Morgan Freeman wise- crack while playing with big guns. That's all what we need to know, to get excited for this big budget comedy about retired CIA agents reuniting to escape assassination.

>> Megamind, incredibly handsome master of all villainy.

>> You've fallen right into my trap.

>> You can't trap justice.

>> In Dreamworks' latest, super villain Megamind finally defeats the hero Metro Man and then he realizes that life is a lot less fun without him. The animated feature will show in 3D in select theaters and features and all- star voice cast including Will Ferrell, Brat Pitt and Tina Fey.

>> Harry Potter. The boy who lived, come to die.

>> Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is the last book in J. K. Rowling's beloved series, but it's not the last movie. The story is so action packed that it's being split into two films. Part 1 hits theaters November of this year, the final final will be released next summer.

>> I mean, she must be pretty awesome. At least, from Facebook.

>> Catfish is a documentary that places fiction, following three New York filmmakers on a journey to meet an alluring family. They only know through Facebook. It's a contemporary gem filled with revelations about the longing in lies born of the internet.

>> I need to do something substantial in order to get the attention of the clubs.

>> Why?

>> Because they're exclusive and fun.

>> And they lead to a better life.

>> Speaking of Facebook, The Social Network tells the mostly true story of how a bunch of Harvard kids created the best time- waster since television. We're not sure if the parties with hookers and cocaine actually happened but with David Fincher directing from a screenplay by Aaron Sorkin, we'll go with it.

>> We go along pretty well. You said she'd like to go boating.

>> Boating. You mean, a date for summer?

>> I can't swim.

>> Philip Seymour Hoffman directs and stars in Jack Goes Boating. It's an adaptation of Bob Glaudini's funny, bittersweet off- Broadway play about a lonely limo driver and his matchmaking friends.

>> Take it if it makes you numb. Take it if it makes you come.

>> Love it.

>> Take it if it makes you make it perfect.

>> Danny Boyle who directs James Franco in 127 Hours, is the story of Aaron Ralston, the mountain climber who in 2003 spent five desperate days in pinned by a boulder while canyoning in Utah. And by desperate, we mean he cut his own arm to escape.

>> Share prices continue to tumble--

>> Lehman Brothers was worst to declare itself bankrupt.

>> What do you think about selling securities which your own people think are crap? Does that bother you, as a hypothetical?

>> No. This is real.

>> In a book end to Oliver Stone's Wall Street, Charles Ferguson smooths out the real perps behind the financial meltdown for his new documentary, Inside Job. His precise unflinching reporting made some subjects squirm in their seats. This may just be the most raging film of the year. These are some of TIME's picks to the best movies of the fall. For more details, check out the current issue.

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