Those are the words of Russian-American writer and philosopher Ayn Rand. Born in 1905, she came to the United States in 1926 and found work in Hollywood, where she pursued a career as a screenwriter.

Daniel Hoesl and Julia Niemann wanted to make a black comedy film about the super-rich, guided by Ayn Rand's quote "The point is, who will stop me?" that turned out to feel "very much en vogue.

Today's guest is Reason Senior Editor Brian Doherty, who has just published Modern Libertarianism: A Brief History of ...

"They had proper narrative twists within them, as well as themes and a sort of political discussion about Ayn Rand and stuff like that," Garland highlighted. However, prior to these titles ...

“And our film starts with a quote by Ayn Rand, a very important figure for libertarian thinking: ‘The point is, who will stop me?’ And now look what’s going on in the U.S. and elsewhere.

and Ayn Rand. Among the most damaging changes Trumpism has wrought on conservatism has been the rejection of core elements of Mises' thought—the parts that undermined the idea that a "national ...