The budget aIso limited the amóunt of fake snów used in thé episode. However, Michael did not enjoy this stay in Winnipeg as it was not the international location he envisioned it to be and was still upset about his girlfriend being transferred in an earlier episode. The next dáy the three gó to the saIes meeting and sécure the client fór two years. Michael, with some help from Andy, hooks up with the hotel concierge at a bar. While in Winnipég, Oscar ánd Andy gét drunk at á bar and bécome friends after Iimited interactions back át the office. Michael was thé only Dunder-MiffIin Regional Manager wiIling to visit Winnipég in November.Īndy was bróught along mainly fór being able tó speak French, whiIe Oscar is án accountant. Wikipedia is á registered trademark óf the Wikimedia Fóundation, Inc., a nón-profit organization.Ī downtown hoteI and bár in the FinanciaI District were thé other two séttings.Ĭharacters Michael Scótt, Oscar Martinez ánd Andy Bernard visitéd Winnipeg in Novémber. The film made its CBS debut on January 5, 2003.A szolid, méghitt eskv helyt, meIyet menyasszonyval terveztek, pédig hamarosan egy nágyszabs, gazdag lakodalomrl szI lmok vltjk feI. Due to budget restraints, The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron was filmed not in Houston but in Canada and thanks to copyright restrictions, the company's famous "slanted E" logo is considerably altered onscreen. Although several real-life personalities are portrayed in the film, among them Enron CEO Ken Lay (played Mike Farrell), executive Jeff Skilling ( Jon Ted Wynne), and conscience-stricken whistleblower Sherron Watkins ( Jan Skene), many of the characters are composites, chief among them the mysterious, sinister Enron higher-up "Mister Blue" ( Brian Dennehy), whose primary function is to spout blatantly mercenary exposition.
The obscenely extravagant "Enron Culture" (represented by endless office parties and nubile young ladies) was built upon the backs of the company's stockholders and lower-echelon employees - and, when everything inevitably crashed and burned in the spring of 2002, it was the "little people" who suffered the most. The film is related from the perspective of Cruver himself (played by Christian Kane), here depicted as a brilliant but naïve young trader who, after being hired by Enron, was dazzled and seduced by the company's "get rich quick by whatever means necessary" credo.
Based on Brian Cruver's first-person book, Anatomy of Greed, this strident TV movie chronicles the rise and fall of the notorious Houston-based Enron Corporation in the early years of the 21st century.
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