Changes

|2013

|2013

|R

|R

|Blatantly promotes excessive, endless drug use, portraying it in a positive light and claiming that illegal drugs such as heroin give people the will to keep working hard and stay focused and positive, as well as various forms of graphic and illicit sexual activity and voyuerism, (both heterosexual and in one scene, homosexual) and non-stop use of the f-word and hundreds of other profanities throughout. Portrays capitalists on Wall Street as greedy self-absorbed criminals obsessed with sex, drugs and violence in the form of the protagonist Jordan Belfort. Many audiences were shocked that this did not receive an 'NC-17' rating upon it's release, especially since morality-deprived director [[Martin Scorsese]] broke the ''South Park'' movie's record for most uses of the f-word with his film.

|Blatantly promotes excessive, endless drug use, portraying it in a positive light and claiming that illegal drugs such as heroin give people the will to keep working hard and stay focused and positive, as well as various forms of graphic and illicit sexual activity and voyuerism, (both heterosexual and in one scene, homosexual) and non-stop use of the f-word and hundreds of other profanities throughout. Portrays capitalists on Wall Street as greedy self-absorbed criminals obsessed with sex, drugs and violence in the form of the protagonist Jordan Belfort. Many audiences were shocked that this did not receive an 'NC-17' rating upon it's release, especially since morality-deprived director [[Martin Scorsese]] broke the ''South Park'' movie's record for most uses of the f-word with his film. Christina McDowell, the daughter of Tom Prousalis and a victim of the real wolf of Wall Street's actions, wrote a memoir on the subject specifically to call out Scorsese and DiCaprio for failing to recognize the victims of Belfort in the film, something even the most praiseworthy critics of the film admitted was a flaw.

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