And later, when Belfort is working with the FBI, he has a sushi lunch with his longtime confidant Donnie Azoff, played by Jonah Hill. After Belfort fails to impress the FBI with a lavish lunch on his yacht, he ends up throwing lobsters at the agents. The rest of the menu points to food moments from the film. In another scene, Belfort and his fellow brokers laughingly try to defend the cost of a recent client dinner that included porterhouse steaks, multiple sides, and expensive Champagne. Early in the film, crooked broker Jordan Belfort, portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio, boasts that he does enough drugs in one day to sedate most of New York's population, and Belfort's excessive lifestyle is hardly limited to recreational substances. This menu is a send-up of the Jordan Belfort lifestyle as depicted in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street. 30 followed by the Writer Roundtable, featuring George Clooney, Grant Heslov, Julie Delpy, Nicole Holofcener, John Ridley, Danny Strong and Jonas Cuaron.A Menu Inspired by The Wolf of Wall Street The Producer Roundtable, featuring Mark Wahlberg, Charles Roven, Pam Williams, Michael De Luca, Dede Gardner and David Heyman will air at 7 p.m. The Actress Roundtable, featuring Oprah Winfrey, Amy Adams, Emma Thompson, Julia Roberts, Octavia Spencer and 12 Years a Slave‘s Lupita Nyong’o, airs at 6:30 p.m. The five-part series will continue during the holiday season through Dec. The Hollywood Reporter and PBS SoCaL, which is available in 18 million households in the greater Los Angeles area, also have partnered to produce The Hollywood Reporter Roundtables series, which features Hollywood’s leading Academy Award contenders in intimate discussions. 6, and on digital widescreen channel PBS SoCal Plus at 7 p.m. The discussion will air on PBS SoCal’s HD channel at 6 p.m. “He said he came in to say hello, and he stayed the whole day and was helping me, saying, ‘I think you should move the camera,'” the director added, laughing. Scorsese said Spielberg’s arrival on set coincided with the filming of the speeches. I was supposed to get up there in front of 600 extras and give this giant Braveheart-like speech on greed, and my throat just seized up. And there was such a lead-up to it, it was almost like an adrenaline dump.

But I had never had a monologue like that in my life - I mean, went on for four pages. I had been thinking about them for seven years. Of his most challenging moment, DiCaprio revealed: “The speeches.

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