@article{763954,
      recid = {763954},
      author = {Gudas, Anthony. and Corso, Michael. and Ganguzza, Rose.  and Blum, Joshua. and D'Amico, Kirk. and Manis, Randy. and  Elwes, Cassian, and Rister, Laura. and Jenckes, Joe. and  Barnum, Robert Ogden. and Moosa, Corey. and Benaroya,  Michael, and Dodson, Neal, and Chandor, J. C. and Spacey,  Kevin. and Bettany, Paul, and Irons, Jeremy, and Quinto,  Zachary. and Badgley, Penn, and Baker, Simon, and  McDonnell, Mary. and Moore, Demi. and Tucci, Stanley. and  Mandvi, Aasif, and Williams, Ashley, and Blackwell, Susan.  and Dizzia, Maria, and DeMarco, Frank G. and Larson,  Nathan,},
      title = {Margin call /},
      pages = {1 videodisc (107 min.) :},
      note = {Originally produced as a motion picture in 2011.},
      abstract = {Who cares about the suffering--existential, financial, or  other--of those who blindly mismanaged our monies into this  ever-expanding, nay, verily bottomless pit of debt? No one,  but this film may help viewers understand A) the birth of  current financial woes, and B) what it might have been  like, in those first few hours within the confines of an  early investment trading firm casualty. Fueled by a mass  layoff, a thumb drive, and a rocket-scientist-cum-analyst  who really understands the numbers, the last night of good  times on Wall Street unfolds as rung by rung, up the  executive ladder, travels news that is -- apocalyptic. For  viewers who still have no idea of how 2008's meltdown  happened, this film is one fiction that will make it ever  so much more real.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/763954},
}