Cost of Capital 

It's a rare behind-the-scenes look into the shadowy world of billionaire investors - where egos and intrigue collide and a single deal worth hundreds of millions of dollars must get done at any cost.

Creator:

Brian DeChesare

Stars:

Sam C. Martin, Jordan Butcher, Sharon Jordan

2 wins & 1 nomination.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Sam C. Martin	...	Jason Shaw / ... 7 episodes, 2012
Jordan Butcher	...	Todd / ... 7 episodes, 2012
Sharon Jordan	...	Susan / ... 7 episodes, 2012
Josh Shibata	...	Leonard / ... 7 episodes, 2012
Kevin Ashworth	...	David 6 episodes, 2012
Sharon Gardner	...	Nancy / ... 6 episodes, 2012
Timothy Guest	...	Robert / ... 6 episodes, 2012
Don Robb	...	Grandpa 6 episodes, 2012
Eamon Sheehan	...	Scott / ... 5 episodes, 2012
Derek Meacham	...	Martin 4 episodes, 2012
Jason Weiss	...	Byron 4 episodes, 2012
Bryan Kent	...	Clyde 3 episodes, 2012
Marcia Walter	...	Paula 3 episodes, 2012
Shawn Bhatt	...	Peak Employee 2 episodes, 2012
Eric Naroyan	...	Peak Employee 2 episodes, 2012
Anthony James Whitewolf	...	Peak Employee 2 episodes, 2012

Storyline

It's a rare behind-the-scenes look into the shadowy world of billionaire investors - where egos and intrigue collide and a single deal worth hundreds of millions of dollars must get done at any cost.

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Plot Keywords:

manhattan new york city | new york city | wall street manhattan new york city | money | investment | 

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

20 August 2012 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Alliecine

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

User Reviews

A gimlet-eyed peek into a dark corner of the private equity world.

With insight, wit, and depth, "Cost of Capital" investigates the levels of power and competition when a private equity firm searches for new deals. The characters are complex, performances are layered and detailed, and the editing is well-paced, allowing moments and ideas to really land before a quickening of action. The directorial work feels like Michael Mann's, with camera and light creating imagery that supports the ideas behind the story. A few emotionally-tense moments for the main character are handled deftly, and what could have been a turn into sentimentality is instead a reveal of backstory which grounds the central hero in an all-too real contemporary economic problem.