It’s likely that appreciating this satirical comedy at face value is the best approach, because the underlying hypocrisy becomes difficult to ignore otherwise. Steve Coogan portrays a self-made incredibly wealthy man planning an extravagant 60th birthday celebration for himself on Mykonos, with no limits on spending. Working alongside his former wife, Isla Fisher, and his mother, Shirley Henderson, we are shown the m…

“Greed” has so many layers of social commentary packed into it that it almost seems to spill over. The movie attempts to address numerous current issues, such as the self-centeredness and wrongdoings of extremely wealthy individuals, the lavish nature of the fashion world, the mistreatment of workers in factories, and the struggles faced by those seeking refuge. While these subjects are plentiful, the film remains co…

This movie, 'Greed,' is an unremarkable comedy; I can’t really recommend seeing it unless you're already a fan of some of the performers involved. The jokes are okay on the surface—nothing terrible happens, and nothing particularly funny either. It also has problems when dealing with topics like factories that make clothes and the fashion world, which is reason enough to skip this one.

**_A savage and hilarious satire_** >_It hurts us to be paid so little. I have to do this and they sell one piece of clothing for more than I get paid in a month. We cannot eat nutritious food. We don't have a good life, we live in pain for the rest of our life and die in pain. Low wages is the main reason. How much burden can a woman take? Husband, children, house and factory work – can we manage all these wi…