Bankers invited by Guardian to watch film find it to be a parody while women among them say sector's macho culture persists. We are just minutes into Martin Scorsese's financial black comedy, The Wolf of Wall Street, when the investment banker next to me starts slowly shaking his head. On the screen Leonardo DiCaprio's character, the crooked stockbroker Jordan Belfort, is waxing lyrical about his millions, his cars and his trophy wife and combining those two latter passions in a characteristically prurient scene. "This is what gives the City a bad name," says my viewing companion, one of a group of senior City ... (full story)