Now day-drunk, Hanna ultimately stops using his words, instead beating on his chest and moaning out a perverted sort of chain-gang work song that he invites Belfort to freestyle over. Their profits are made by promising clients the next frontier of wealth (and there’s always a next frontier), while in the meantime the brokers are making tangible bank. When Belfort suggests that making his clients rich on winning stocks would be mutually beneficial, Hanna smirks and points out that money in the world of stocks is fairy dust-a fugazi.

Mostly his suggestions involve inhaling mountains of blow and then blowing out wads of toxins via scheduled spank sessions in the men’s room, but he saves his most instructive wisdom for last. Martin Scorsese may be a Stones man, but it’s the Monkees who have the final say on The Wolf of Wall Street: “Words that never were true, spoken to help nobody but you/Words with lies inside, but small enough to hide ‘til your playin’ was through.” Early on in Scorsese’s black comedy, mid-level Wall Street shark Mark Hanna (Matthew McConaughey) brings eager pup Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) to lunch at Windows on the World, where he swills martinis out of unchilled glasses and breaks in his newest broker with a long string of sage advice.

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