我很难过，在IMDB上Born Rich只有6.8分，虽然拿到了艾美奖的提名；而The One Percent只有6.9分，所以，真正的爱看电影的文艺分子，其实并不在乎世界是怎么样运行滴。
维基上对Jamie Johnson后续的一些记录，不知道怎么滴让我想起他父亲跟他说滴，“你几乎无法改变这个系统。”，只能说，祝福Jamie，希望未来他一切更开心吧。
不过，人家 有的是钱，似乎也不用在乎这些事情哈。
Filmmaking[edit]
In 2003, his documentary film Born Rich premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.[4] It discussed his experience, as well as the experiences of ten other young heirs, of growing up with inherited wealth.[14][15] There were sold-out screenings of the film in New York City for weeks.[16] The film was broadcast on television by HBO, as part of its America Undercover series.[4][17] Johnson received two Emmy Award nominations for the film, in 2004: Outstanding Directing for Nonfiction Programming, and Outstanding Nonfiction Special; with Johnson receiving the latter nomination as a producer.[18]
In 2006, Johnson's second film, The One Percent, premiered at the TriBeCa Film Festival. The documentary examines the system that allows a growing wealth gap in America, focusing on the one percent of Americans who control 40 percent of the country's wealth.[19][20] The film featured Robert Reich, Bill Gates Sr., Milton Friedman, and many others coming from various socioeconomic strata, including residents of Chicago's Cabrini–Green housing project and Hurricane Katrina victims.[19][21] The film premiered on television on HBO's Cinemax in 2008.[21]
Television appearances and cameo roles[edit]
In 2003, Johnson was interviewed on The Oprah Winfrey Show about Born Rich in a namesake episode that also featured Paris Hilton and Nicky Hilton.[22] He was also interviewed about the documentary on Paula Zahn Now on CNN and CNN Sunday Morning before the film's television debut on HBO.[23][24] In 2004, he was interviewed about the film on 60 Minutes on Australia's Channel 9.[25]
In 2006, he was on Oprah discussing The One Percent in an episode on "Class in America", along with Nicole Buffett, who was in the film.[26] Warren Buffett's disowning of Nicole shortly after the interview garnered media attention and was included in the HBO version of documentary.[27][28] In 2008, Johnson was interviewed about the film on The Early Show on CBS on the day of the film's television debut on HBO.[29]
Johnson was on Oprah in 2009 discussing how the recession affects rich families[30] in an episode about the declining American middle class.[31] The wealth gap widened in the Great Recession that occurred after the 2006 episode on social class,[31] where Johnson stated that historians always list a growing wealth gap among the reasons for the decline of great civilizations.[26] In 2013, Johnson commented on meritocracy in America on All In with Chris Hayes on MSNBC on the day Prince George was born.[32]
In 2011, he had a cameo role as himself on Gossip Girl.[33][34] In 2012, he had a cameo role as Julie's suitor in Arbitrage.[35]
Writing[edit]
From 2008 to 2011, Johnson wrote an online weekly column for Vanity Fair titled "The One Percent" on various perspectives, practices, and issues of the wealthy.[36][37] He wrote an article titled "The One Percent" for The Huffington Post in 2008.[38] In 2014, he wrote for The New York Times about a White House summit for 100 young philanthropists and heirs to billionaire family fortunes where he was an invitee.[39]
Fashion[edit]
In 2010, Johnson launched a high-end fashion collection called Black Sweater.[40] The clothing line was launched at Bergdorf Goodman in 2011.[41][42] He started by making garments for friends and family after friends commented on custom clothing he had designed for himself.[43]
没有更大的名声，Jamie所关心的问题也无人在乎，但是社会的暗流涌动，最后才会在选举上选出特朗普来当总统。
> 我来回应