Finance fiction: Difference between revisions

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Just how best to categorise Barkley’s own work has been the subject of much debate: its non-linearity and frequent digressions into the plainly made-up; self-aggrandising fantasy storylines placing thinly autobiographical characters in heroic roles, fits squarely into the [[Fantasty Fi-Fi]] camp; on the other hand dedicated followers point out that this fantasy world is in fact a brutal, painful, shockingly accurate rendition of how the world really is.  
Just how best to categorise Barkley’s own work has been the subject of much debate: its non-linearity and frequent digressions into the plainly made-up; self-aggrandising fantasy storylines placing thinly autobiographical characters in heroic roles, fits squarely into the [[Fantasty Fi-Fi]] camp; on the other hand dedicated followers point out that this fantasy world is in fact a brutal, painful, shockingly accurate rendition of how the world really is.  
===Film===
===Film===
By 1950 — a feature of the genre is that the time it exists in is in no sense linear — the genre had developed into other formats. A notable early cinematic release was  Muriel Repartee’s Z-grade financial disaster movie {{br|The Day of the MiFID}}, its sequel just seven years later, {{br|MiFID 2: Reloaded}} — with a screenplay by [[Barkley]] — and then in 2019 frankly disappointing culmination the trilogy, {{br|MiFID 3D: COVID Quick Fix}} set in the aftermath of a global pandemic, and shot in anamorphic three-dimensional widescreen, looked beautiful but left critics strangely cold, the consensus being a plainly out-of-ideas [[Muriel Repartee|Repartee]] contradicted the plot of earlier movies and, in a desperate attempt to breathe life into the franchise, relied heavily on superficial special effects in place of properly developed regulatory technical standards.
By 1950 — a feature of the genre is that the time it exists in is in no sense linear — the genre had developed into other formats. A notable early cinematic release was  Muriel Repartee’s Z-grade financial disaster movie {{br|The Day of the MiFID}}, its sequel just seven years later, {{br|MiFID 2: Reloaded}} — with a screenplay by [[Barkley]] — and then in 2019 frankly disappointing culmination the trilogy, {{br|MiFID 3D: COVID Derevolutions}} set in the aftermath of a global pandemic, and shot in anamorphic three-dimensional widescreen, looked beautiful but left critics strangely cold, the consensus being a plainly out-of-ideas [[Muriel Repartee|Repartee]] contradicted the plot of earlier movies and, in a desperate attempt to breathe life into the franchise, relied heavily on superficial special effects in place of properly developed regulatory technical standards.


{{Sa}}
{{Sa}}
*{{Br|The Day of the MiFID}}
*{{Br|The Day of the MiFID}}
* [[Hard fifi]] (as opposed to [[Fantasy fifi]]).
* [[Hard fifi]] (as opposed to [[Fantasy fifi]]).