While the upcoming film about Sam Bankman-Fried has potential for drama, it raises questions about the need for yet another retelling of a story that's already widely known, like many recent Hollywood adaptations.
The film adaptation of Michael Lewis' 'Going Infinite' comes under scrutiny, as the author has been criticized for his perceived sympathy towards Bankman-Fried, which could skew the narrative of one of history's largest frauds.
Hollywood's fascination with real-life fraud stories, such as those of Elizabeth Holmes and Anna Delvey, reveals a pattern of recycling narratives that ultimately raises questions about what insights viewers are meant to gain.
The criticism of Lewis' source material highlights concerns over the storytelling approach, potentially softening the realities of Bankman-Fried's enormous fraud, instead of offering an insightful commentary on the situation.
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