Wall Street-ers, here's the deal.
We understand that you can't watch all of the films and TV shows that we tried to pitch you in the past.
Other than looking forward to big-budget films like "The Dark Knight Rises" and "The Avengers," it's hard to put much interest into the stage and screen entries that don't get an insane amount of attention.
So we've put together a short list of entertainment projects that should cater to your sensibilities.
From movies about investment banking gone wrong to great shows about CIA controversies, here are just six projects coming up the pipeline in Hollywood that should tickle your fancy.
TV Show: "Homeland" (Showtime)
What's it about:
"Homeland" follows Claire Danes as CIA operative Carrie Mathison who is warned by an asset that an American POW (Damien Lewis) has been turned by Al-Qaeda.
Why should you care:
It's all about war, government conspiracy and problems with homeland security. Why wouldn't you care?
Season two of this critically acclaimed show begins September 30th. It'll be easy to catch up as the first season aired only 12 episodes.
Feature Film: "Cosmopolis"
What's it about:
"Twilight" star Robert Pattinson plays a young millionaire on an "Odyssey"-like trek across Manhattan as he attempts to get a haircut. On the way, he deals with a grisly riot, dinosaurs and the corruption of society.
Why should you care:
The movie is based on a book by Don DeLillo and if the film is anything like its source material, there are some fun little nuggets that Wall Street-ers will appreciate involving money and stocks.
"Cosmopolis" opens in May.
Feature Film: "Arbitrage"
What's it about:
Richard Gere plays a trust fund magnate who has secretly lost half his investment fund's resources and is desperately trying to sell is trading empire off before his Bernie Madoff-like fraud scheme comes out in public.
Why should you care:
Gere is being heralded as the next Michael Douglas from "Wall Street" but with a heart. And the film is said to be as good as last year's indie hit "Margin Call."
Plus the Madoff-like angle here really makes the plot relevant for our times.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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