Other People's Money

A shrewd, unscrupulous corporate raider known as 'Larry the Liquidator' targets a family-owned textile company for a hostile takeover. The company's CEO, a principled woman, fights back to protect her employees and legacy from his ruthless tactics. As the battle intensifies, personal and professional lines blur, leading to unexpected confrontations and revelations.

The film received mixed reviews, with many critics praising Danny DeVito's performance and the underlying themes of corporate greed versus corporate responsibility. However, some found the plot predictable and the execution somewhat heavy-handed.

• Praised for Danny DeVito's energetic performance as the ruthless corporate raider.
• Criticized for a formulaic plot and a lack of subtlety in its social commentary.
• The film attempts to tackle complex economic issues but often simplifies them for comedic effect.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film entertaining, with many appreciating the star power of Danny DeVito and Gregory Peck. Some viewers enjoyed the clash between DeVito's character and Penelope Ann Miller's, finding it to be the film's strongest element. However, a portion of the audience felt the movie was somewhat dated in its portrayal of corporate takeovers.

None notable.

The film is based on a play of the same name by Jerry Sterner, which was also a critical and commercial success on Broadway.