
Lords of Scam
2021

Representation Score
Good
2017
Director
Jérôme Fritel
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Jérôme Fritel’s documentary prioritizes an institutional critique of economic power over individual identity politics. The film examines how greed and capital function within modern systems. While the work lacks depth in addressing multiple aspects of identity, it excels in challenging the perceived sanctity of global capitalism. It reframes financial corruption as systemic criminality. Ultimately, the film is a focused study of white-collar crime that emphasizes systemic deconstruction over traditional social representation.
Category Breakdown
The documentary does not feature specific LGBTQ+ character arcs or narratives. It maintains a neutral stance regarding LGBTQ+ issues.
The film focuses on male-dominated spaces in high-level finance and organized crime. It does not emphasize empowering women or challenging gender hierarchies.
The investigation into criminal networks does not show intentional casting that reflects racial diversity. The focus is on the mechanics of financial crime.
The film effectively critiques Western financial institutions and capitalism. It challenges the idea of banking as a moral institution by portraying actors as gangsters.
There is no documentation regarding the representation of physical disabilities or neurodivergence within this investigative work.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent

2021

2022

2022

2015

2024

2020

2024

2016
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