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Extra points for using a song that every other trailer isn't using right now. The Wolf of Wall Street Paramount Pictures.

With a Christmas release solidified, 'The Wolf of Wall Street' now has a second trailer, this one with more of a Southern-rock flair. This Martin Scorsese hit film stars Leonardo Dicaprio, Jonah Hill and Margot Robbie in lead roles. The movie is popular for its engaging story and its depiction of the notorious party culture. To paraphrase his favorite band, it’s just a click away. The 'Wolf of Wall Street' Trailer Uses a Dead Weather Song to Get Back in the 2013 Game. The Wolf Of Wall Street tells the story of Jordan Belfort, a drug-fueled, ambitious hustler at wall street. But The Wolf of Wall Street, his fifth collaboration with Leonard DiCaprio, is a muscular and aggressive story that feels as if it were made by a much younger director. So we’ve come up with an alphabetical breakdown of Scorsese’s musical legacy – the most memorable songs in his movies to his connections to rock icons, from “Atlantis” to Warren Zevon. For every time he’s used a Bernard Hermann score or a Bach sonata, there are a dozen instances when he’s employed vintage R&B, doo-wop, blues or British Invasion numbers - “the music we used to hear in the street,” he’s said - to liven up his films. I could have taken a few more pows which shows how much fun it is to spar with this frisky badboy. Of course, Scorsese has long had a knack for finding the right pop or rock song to kick a scene into the stratosphere. That’s how Martin Scorsese’s The Wolf of Wall Street comes at you. It could be a scene from any raunch comedy, until Scorsese drops the needle on a recording of Elmore James’ “Dust My Broom.” Suddenly, the bacchanalian excess goes from nutty to nightmarish, and the way he syncs the hedonistic abandon with James’ creeping guitar just feels. Die CD von Filmmusik: Crime Movie Songs: 60 Songs From Big Hollywood Blockbusters jetzt probehren. Strippers, a secretary with a shaved head and even a marching band parade around while his coworkers are worked into an animalistic frenzy. Early on in Martin Scorsese’s film The Wolf of Wall Street, Leonardo DiCaprio’s brash young broker throws a party at his office.