In those bleak scenes (in which Henriques plays herself), you sense that he has a phenomenal sense of denial
Read the full review here.
In those bleak scenes (in which Henriques plays herself), you sense that he has a phenomenal sense of denial
Read the full review here.
“Could Robert De Niro top an already amazing career? By Thursday, another brilliant performance premiered at MoMA: As Bernie Madoff in the HBO movie, The Wizard of Lies, he is the consummate con artist.”
Read the full review here.
He and De Niro never sentimentalize Madoff, who talks matter-of-factly about making up investments, then complains that the people he hoodwinked were greedy.
Read the full review here.
Jenny Comita in W Magazine:
“Let me ask you a question,” Madoff says to Henriques, who scored the first jailhouse sit-down with Madoff and plays herself onscreen. “Do you think I’m a sociopath?” Does he really need to ask?
“We could think of no one who meets this criteria more than Diana,” said Kevin Noblet, chair of the selection committee. “Her investigative reporting sets a high standard for all of us in terms of rigor and relevance. And she has been so generous to those who ask her help to become better professionals.”
Read full story here.
“It is essential that all of us, especially fraud fighters, understand how ordinary a Ponzi schemer’s personality can seem. Because we only define them as Ponzi schemers in hindsight, it is very hard for us to put ourselves back into the pre-revelation mindset to appreciate what made these characters so appealing. A scholar whose work I admire described a Ponzi schemer as someone who can perfectly impersonate an honest person.”
Read full interview.
The 5th Annual Paul D. Merrill Business Ethics Lecture, hosted by the University of New England’s Business and Communications Department, featured Diana B. Henriques, author of the best-selling The Wizard of Lies: Bernie Madoff and the Death of Trust.
Full article here.
Video of lecture (also on page linked above):