The physical release is where you find the premium audio experiences. The standard DVD includes English Dolby Digital 5.1, while the Blu-ray includes English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1. Both formats include the English SDH (Subtitles for the Deaf and Hard of hearing) and the descriptive audio track.
: Crystal-clear dialogue, aggressive surround sound, massive music dynamics.
This sonic journey into excess is a testament to the power of film sound. Now, the choice is yours—time to crank up the volume. the wolf of wall street english audio track
| Song | Artist | Scene Highlight | | ----------------------------------------- | -------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | | Cannonball Adderley | This cool jazz piece opens the film, establishing a deceptive sense of sophistication that quickly gives way to chaos. | | "Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" | Billy Joel | A classic anthem of working-class frustration, it plays as Belfort gives up a secure job to chase his fortune on Wall Street. | | "Dust My Broom" / "Dust My Blues" | Elmore James | These gritty blues tracks accompany the rise of Stratton Oakmont and Belfort's fraught helicopter ride home, the bluesy riffs reflecting danger and volatility. | | "Goldfinger" | Sharon Jones & The DAP-Kings | A brassy, powerful cover of the Bond theme, heard as Belfort and his crew first taste immense success and corrupt power. | | "Insane in the Brain" | Cypress Hill | Its intense energy and lyrics about losing control are a perfect match for the office's rampant drug use and erratic behavior, notably heard during a Quaaludes-fueled scene. | | "Never Say Never" | Romeo Void | This new wave track accentuates the film's themes of transgression. Its famous opening line, "I might like you better if we slept together," perfectly captures the era's attitude. | | "Everlong" | Foo Fighters | A poignant, yearning rock anthem that scores the final heartbreak and moral collapse, a rare moment of genuine emotion in the film. | | "Baby Got Back" | Sir Mix-A-Lot | The film ends with this iconic party anthem, leaving the audience to judge Belfort's future. It's a final, audacious wink that sums up the film's satirical tone. | | "Stratton Oakmont" | Theodore Shapiro (Score) | This original score piece plays over the montage of the firm's rise. Its propulsive, synth-driven beat defines the film's non-stop energy. |
If you're learning English, the combination of the crystal-clear DTS-HD Master Audio track and the optional English subtitles (SDH) makes for a powerful tool. You can slow down the dialogue, replay key scenes, and dissect the fast-paced, colloquial language at your own pace, all while enjoying a fantastic movie. The physical release is where you find the
| Specification | Details | | :--- | :--- | | | English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 | | Secondary Audio | English Audio Description (Dolby Digital 2.0) / Commentary (Dolby Digital 2.0) | | Dubbed Audio | French (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1) | | Subtitles | English SDH, French, Spanish | | Run Time | 179 minutes | | Release Info | Universal/Paramount, Region Free, 2014 |
If you are looking for the English audio version of Jordan Belfort's original memoir, there are two primary narrations available: | Song | Artist | Scene Highlight |
The constant, rhythmic roar of dozens of brokers shouting, phones ringing, and the overall deafening ambiance of greed.
The movie relies heavily on breaking the fourth wall. DiCaprio's internal and external narrations drive the entire plot.