You see, the hard reality is how much money we accumulate in life is not a function of who's president or the economy or bubbles bursting or bad breaks or bosses. It's about the American work ethic. The one that made us the greatest country on Earth. It's about bucking the media's opinion as to what…
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Bill Dubuque
Bill Dubuque is an American screenwriter known for such films as The Accountant, A Family Man, The Judge, and the television series Ozark. In 2017 he scripted an upcoming DC Extended Universe Nightwing film and has been connected to an Accountant sequel. 2Biography Dubuque was born in St. Louis, Missouri, spending time working on the Lake of the Ozarks as a teen. He still lives in St. Louis, with his wife and three children, with whom he still frequently visits the Lake of the Ozarks.Before starting as a screenwriter in 2008, Dubuque worked as a recruitment headhunter. He was approached by producer Mark Williams with the rough idea for The Accountant, which Dubuque developed into a script named to the 2011 Black List of the best unproduced screenplays in Hollywood, including doing research to develop the protagonist (played by Ben Affleck) to have high-functioning autism; the film was credited by Autism Speaks for its portrayal of the disorder. The first screenplay of his to be produced, 2012's The Judge, led to Dubuque being recognized as one of Variety's 10 screenwriters to watch and named to the 2012 Black List with 20 mentions.In 2015, Dubuque successfully pitched an action-adventure called The Real McCoy to Universal Pictures, with Chris Pratt attached to star; as of January 2018, the film is still in production. Another collaboration with Mark Williams, A Family Man, was released in 2016; with a working title of The Headhunter's Calling, the script was based on Dubuque's previous work in recruitment. Dubuque's teenage experiences at an Ozarks resort led him to work again with producer Mark Williams and male lead Jason Bateman on developing the series Ozark, which was released on Netflix in 2017 and quickly renewed for a second season, as well as earning the writing team a Writers Guild of America Award nominatio
Financial adviser's not my dream job, but I am taking a fucking bite out of the apple.
You see, the hard reality is how much money we accumulate in life is not a function of who's president or the economy or bubbles bursting or bad breaks or bosses.
Hypothetically, scale of one to ten, how difficult would it be for someone to disappear?
Most people just have a fundamentally flawed view of money.
Money is not peace of mind. Money is not happiness. Money is, at its essence, that measure of a man’s choices.
A family is like a small business.
We are not husband and wife anymore. We’re just business partners. And our job is to raise those kids.
You don't think attempted murder is cause for grounding?
The only way anyone ever not loses anything. We need large numbers of money and then we need to buy all the people.
I should have stole your makeup bag, saved us both an uncomfortable fucking situation.
Concentrate on the illegal drugs you'll get off the street. The rehab clinics that we'll start together, the lives that those will save. I know it might not feel like it right now, but it really is, it's the only way to make the bad mean something. Bury it. Bury it. Pile good on top of good.
Special Agent Maya Miller: My mother says being a parent makes you selfish. Wendy Byrde: No. No. It makes you fierce.