Director Oliver Stone's Wall Street (1987) is one of the most popular films in Michael Douglas and Charlie Sheen's careers. It is still remembered for the iconic line "Greed is Good," delivered by Douglas's character Gordon Gekko. The film received critical acclaim at the time of its release in 1987 and earned Douglas a Best Actor Oscar in the subsequent year.
Made on a reported budget of around $15 million, the film proved a commercial success, grossing approximately $45 million from theatres. The critical appreciation for and the box office performance of the film contributed to a sequel in 2010, titled Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, where Michael Douglas reprised his role as Gordon Gekko.
On Saturday, Douglas teased a third part in the Wall Street franchise. Sharing a still on Instagram that features his and Sheen's characters from the 1987 original, Douglas wrote, "We are getting the band back together. Gordon Gekko and Bud Fox."
While Michael Douglas has not mentioned any other information about the prospective film, he added that further details about it would be out in the near future.
Michael Douglas is in the news right now for the revelations in his memoir, One Helluva Ride, including candid information about his past relationships with actors such as Jeanne Tripplehorn and Kathleen Turner. In a recent Jimmy Kimmel Live! appearance, Douglas quipped that it is probably "for the best" that his wife Catherine Zeta-Jones has not read the book.
On the film front, Douglas was last seen in the 2025 drama Looking Through Water, directed by Roberto Sneider. The independent family drama also stars Michael's son Cameron Douglas, Michael Stahl-David, David Morse, and Walker Scobell in important roles. The film received a limited theatrical release in September last year through distributor Good Deed Entertainment.
The actor's upcoming projects also include White Lies, which reunites him with his Wall Street and Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps filmmaker Oliver Stone.
