Love & Money
Love & Money

Love & Money

2000TV ShowEnded1 SeasonEnglish

In a swanky New York City apartment tower, the earnest young handyman, who lives in the basement, loves the shy heiress who lives in the penthouse. Separating this couple, more than just 20 stories of plush co-ops, is a slew of oddball relatives and millions of dollars in social prestige.

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IMDb6.4/10
Director: Nick BroomfieldGenres: Documentary

Plot Summary

Nick Broomfield's documentary "Love & Money" delves into the often murky world of international finance and the lives of the ultra-wealthy. The film focuses on the controversial figure of Albert "Al" Lord, the former CEO of American International Group (AIG), exploring his business practices and personal life. Broomfield's signature cinéma vérité style captures candid moments and interviews, painting a picture of power, ambition, and the consequences of unchecked wealth. The narrative weaves through the complexities of corporate dealings and the human impact of financial decisions.

Critical Reception

Critical reception for "Love & Money" was generally positive, with many critics praising Nick Broomfield's persistent and probing journalistic style. Reviewers often highlighted the film's ability to access and question powerful figures in the financial world, though some found the narrative occasionally sprawling. The documentary was seen as a compelling, albeit sometimes dense, look into the lives of the exceedingly rich and the systems that enable them.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for Broomfield's signature investigative style.
  • Offers an intriguing, if sometimes unfocused, look at wealth and power.
  • Successfully humanizes and critiques its subject, Albert Lord.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this documentary is not readily available in public databases.

Fun Fact

During the filming of "Love & Money," director Nick Broomfield reportedly faced challenges in securing interviews with his primary subject, Albert Lord, mirroring the evasiveness often associated with the financial institutions he was investigating.

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