《金钱太保》好看吗？经典观后感10篇
《金钱太保》是一部由诺曼·杰威森执导，丹尼·德维托 / 格利高里·派克 / 佩内洛普·安·米勒主演的一部喜剧 / 剧情 / 爱情类型的电影，特精心从网络上整理的一些观众的观后感，希望对大家能有帮助。
《金钱太保》观后感(一)：值得一看
看这个片子是因为哈佛把这个列为了商业类必看的20部电影之一。
我觉得这个片子不仅仅反映了在特殊时代，资本家或者投机的人怎么挣钱，背后的血腥和残酷，我觉得更反映了背后的人性。
所谓，貌似坏人的，也有七情六欲；所谓，好人，即使做了60年好人的，也顶不住金钱的诱惑；所谓，感情薄如纸；所谓，女人，就是用来征服的。呵呵，这些就是我的体会。很欣赏这部片的演员，演技纯熟毫不做作，两场演说很精彩，男女主角的对话和桥段设计，虽然略显老套，但是仍然会让我会心一笑。
80年代,面临日本发展冲击,许多美国工厂倒闭,工人面临失业.这部片子讲的就是这样的故事.
91年的片子,相信很多人没听说.最近在HBO看了,觉的很喜欢.
美国一个钢缆厂面临冲击,已经难以维持.一个华尔街的银行家乘机想买下公司,进行清算谋利.从社会道义讲,工厂倒闭,工人会失业.但从股东利益讲,工厂不倒闭,不符合经济规律.影片描写了这样的一场冲突.
值得一提的是,片子没有简单的站在弱者(工人)一边,而是中立的看待这一冲突.没有把华尔街的银行家们简单的打扮成地主恶霸,而是同样有感情,苦出生,用职业感情埋藏个人感情的人.
片子结尾是理想化的结局:产品又有新用途了,工厂又有存在价值了,银行家把工厂卖还给工人...皆大欢喜.
但现实是残酷的,大多这样的工厂最终会倒闭,工人的转型也无法短期内实现.引一段美国同学的话:"总说简单产品/工作转给发展中国家,美国工人专型于高技术的工作,但现实是,象会计师电脑编程这样的高技术工作也转移到发展中国家了.很难想象,美国人到底从事什么样的工作才会安全呢？美国工人前途何在？"
《金钱太保》观后感(三)：反驳 that awful bean 的评论
原贴： http://www.douban.com/review/1306545/
日本的冲击。。。。日本也就泡沫了3，5年。。说美国现在面临中国的冲击，你相信吗。。？
二战之后最先进的技术一直掌握在美国手里，没有更先进的技术，他是不会下放现有技术的。。
片中不过是个有点旧时代特征的工厂，再加上一个传统的老板peck....你以为美国80年代工厂都这样？ peck 没有跟上时代， 美国玩金融了，他还处于制造业阶段。。。。
另外，谁说中立了？垄断资产阶级还是被强烈批判，这是应该的。不一定非要指明自己观点才叫批评吧。 国产片看多了。。？
回到日本的话题上， 日本80年代并没有什么大的技术，众所周知前3次技术革命和 信息技术，生物技术 和日本无关。。日本之所以形成冲击，是因为大规模大量的生产，积累的资本。今天的中国和其相似，虽然不如他， 以后说不定东南亚，非洲也能冲击呢。。
1981-1985 算是日本 稍占优，1986-1990日本仍然高速发展，但已经被估计没有潜力了， 91-2000 算是失去的10年，停滞的10年。。01-到现在 表面上看 日本发展缓慢，人均gdp被欧洲超越， 但是日本改变了策略，重视科学创造，而不是生产，近些年还获了几次诺贝尔奖,进入所谓的后工业时代，钱是少赚了，但是更有潜力， 以后还指不准能和美国平起平坐，这也是我怕的。所以说关键是技术， 各国要吸取日本的教训，不然一夜之间，钱变成废纸，地产变泡沫
《金钱太保》观后感(四)：《清算人》
《清算人》
这是一部可以用作教科书的影片，当然，需要抛弃其中的父女、母女、男女等情愫！
被描述为华尔街资产清算高手Garfield先生（加菲猫？搞笑），是个矬子，似乎表明一些导演的态度吧！
而那些经营家族企业的中产阶级们，倒是身高正常，但是却常常沉湎过去岁月的辉煌，更臆想未来可能到来的再繁荣！
那张完美的资产负债表，可以说是五彩的招摇！从20世纪30年代大萧条后，该公司居然就没有再举债过，现金充沛、资产残值清晰，另外还有不断并购入的其他各类可以产生现金流的子公司！
您说，能不让华尔街猎鹰垂涎吗？
所以我们看见片中董事长的律师女儿查阅历史，找到瑕疵，终于获得一张地方法官签发的暂停购买令。
不过，暂停是有时间限制的，因此，最终还是迎来了新英格兰电线电缆公司股东大会上，对于是否清算的全体投票表决！
在表决前，代表大多数工人利益的董事长含泪陈述，将公司继续延续生产的意义满腔倾倒。
是啊，他指责那个华尔街的清算者，没有创造过、建造过任何实物，但是却可以凭借资金的厚度与法律的励商，来决定电线电缆生产者的命运！
电线电缆公司所在地，在XX年前曾经是马车和马具的集中生产地，但是，在座的股东，难道还想成为此类公司的一员？会在今天，为本地能生产出精致的马鞭，而鼓舞吗？
全球化趋势下，新科技兴盛下，传统产业，如何能在汇率、成本等要素前按照老节奏跳舞呢？经营者，需要学习的东西，太多了！
本片还让人想起巴菲特先生玩“Generals”(低估类投资)的一则往事！----登普斯特·米尔制造公司
1
1962年比尔·斯科特协助巴菲特手下，哈里·波特入驻登普斯特·米尔制造公司，
----削减库存55万美元、低价出清设备，关闭5个亏本分支机构，提高维修零部件价格，关闭亏损生产线，解雇100名员工；（在1963年年报中阐述了9条措施）
大规模收缩主营业务下，激起当地人的担心，他们认为巴菲特是来清算这家当地最大企业的无情清算人；
1963年，之后，出售计划在当地引起轩然大波，市民认为这家该地唯一的大企业被人收购或者关闭将带来大量失业；
当地报纸（《比阿特利斯每日太阳报》）报道了这个情况，人们举起干草叉抗议！
9月29日：公开出售日前一天，全镇募集了280万美元，其中175万美元是支付给沃伦，剩余为扩张经营储备；
最后，工厂创始人的孙子 查尔斯·登普斯特（Charles B. Dempster）为首的投资集团获得购买权，夺回公司控制权，全镇火警笛和钟声齐鸣庆祝，让沃伦胆战心惊！
回想镇上每一个人都憎恨他，发誓再也不会重演此类事件-----虽然获利，但是被人唾弃；
影片中股东大会上两场演讲是本片的灵魂，分别来自现任董事会主席与“门口的野蛮人”Garfield，代表了两种思想，我相信Garfield的演讲征服了股东。
Andrew Jorgensen's (Gregory Peck) scathing address to the stockholders of New England Wire & Cable Co. denounced corporate raider Lawrence (aka Larry the Liquidator) Garfield (Danny De Vito):
Well, it's good to see so many familiar faces, so many old friends. Some of ya I haven't seen in years. Well, thank you for coming. Now, Bill Coles, our able President, in the annual report, has told you of our year, of what we accomplished, of the need for further improvements, our business goals for next year and the years beyond. I'd like to talk to you about something else. I wanna share with you some of my thoughts concerning the vote that you're going to make in the company that you own. This proud company, which has survived the death of its founder, numerous recessions, one major depression, and two world wars, is in imminent danger of self-destructing - on this day, in the town of its birth. There is the instrument of our destruction. I want you to look at him in all of his glory, Larry 'The Liquidator,' the entrepreneur of post-industrial America, playing God with other people's money. The Robber Barons of old at least left something tangible in their wake - a coal mine, a railroad, banks. This man leaves nothing. He creates nothing. He builds nothing. He runs nothing. And in his wake lies nothing but a blizzard of paper to cover the pain. Oh, if he said, 'I know how to run your business better than you', that would be something worth talking about. But he's not saying that. He's saying, 'I'm gonna kill you because at this particular moment in time, you're worth more dead than alive.' Well, maybe that's true, but it is also true that one day, this industry will turn. One day when the yen is weaker, the dollar is stronger, or, when we finally begin to rebuild our roads, our bridges, the infrastructure of our country, demand will skyrocket. And when those things happen, we will still be here, stronger because of our ordeal, stronger because we have survived. And the price of our stock will make his offer pale by comparison. God save us if we vote to take his paltry few dollars and run. God save this country if that is truly the wave of the future. We will then have become a nation that makes nothing but hamburgers, creates nothing but lawyers, and sells nothing but tax shelters. And if we are at that point in this country, where we kill something because at the moment it's worth more dead than alive - well, take a look around. Look at your neighbor. Look at your neighbor. You won't kill him, will you？ No. It's called murder and it's illegal. Well, this too is murder - on a mass scale. Only on Wall Street, they call it 'maximizing share-holder value' and they call it 'legal.' And they substitute dollar bills where a conscience should be. Damn it! A business is worth more than the price of its stock. It's the place where we earn our living, where we meet our friends, dream our dreams. It is, in every sense, the very fabric that binds our society together. So let us now, at this meeting, say to every Garfield in the land, 'Here, we build things. We don't destroy them. Here, we care about more than the price of our stock! Here, we care about people.'
resident and Chairman of the Board of Garfield Investments' Larry the Liquidator (Danny De Vito) responded to Andrew's attack:
Amen, and amen, and amen. You'll have to forgive me, I'm not familiar with the local custom. Where I come from, you always say 'Amen' after you hear a prayer. Because that's what you just heard - a prayer. Where I come from, that particular prayer is called 'The Prayer for the Dead.' You just heard The Prayer for the Dead, my fellow stockholders, and you didn't say, 'Amen.' This company is dead. I didn't kill it. Don't blame me. It was dead when I got here. It's too late for prayers. For even if the prayers were answered, and a miracle occurred, and the yen did this, and the dollar did that, and the infrastructure did the other thing, we would still be dead! You know why？ Fiber optics. New technologies. Obsolescence. We're dead, alright. We're just not broke. And do you know the surest way to go broke？ Keep getting an increasing share of a shrinking market. Down the tubes. Slow, but sure.
You know, at one time, there must've been dozens of companies making buggy whips. And I'll bet the last company around was the one that made the best god-damn buggy whip you ever saw. Now how would you have liked to have been a stockholder in that company？ You invested in a business and this business is dead. Let's have the intelligence, let's have the decency to sign the death certificate, collect the insurance, and invest in something with a future. 'Ah, but we can't,' goes the prayer. 'We can't because we have responsibility, a responsibility to our employees, to our community. What will happen to them？' I got two words for that - 'Who cares？' Care about them？ Why？ They didn't care about you. They sucked you dry. You have no responsibility to them. For the last ten years, this company bled your money. Did this community ever say, 'We know times are tough. We'll lower taxes, reduce water and sewer.' Check it out: You're paying twice what you did ten years ago. And our devoted employees, who have taken no increases for the past three years, are still making twice what they made ten years ago. And our stock - one-sixth of what it was ten years ago. 'Who cares？' I'll tell ya -- Me.
I'm not your best friend. I'm your only friend. I don't make anything. I'm makin' you money. And lest we forget, that's the only reason any of you became stockholders in the first place. You wanna make money! You don't care if they manufacture wire and cable, fried chicken, or grow tangerines! You wanna make money! I'm the only friend you've got. I'm makin' you money. Take the money. Invest it somewhere else. Maybe, maybe you'll get lucky and it'll be used productively. And if it is, you'll create new jobs and provide a service for the economy and, God forbid, even make a few bucks for yourselves. And if anybody asks, tell 'em ya gave at the plant. And by the way, it pleases me that I'm called 'Larry the Liquidator.' You know why, fellow stockholders？ Because at my funeral, you'll leave with a smile on your face and a few bucks in your pocket. Now that's a funeral worth having!