
- Pi (artisan)
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| Latest | $8.52 2 days ago |
| Highest | $9.37 Sep 15, '15 |
| Lowest | $7.99 Apr 1, '14 |
| Average | $8.37 (30d avg) $8.81 (90d avg) $9.00 (180d avg) $8.93 (365d avg) $8.53 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
| Latest | $2.95 2 days ago |
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| Lowest | $0.01 Oct 12, '15 |
| Average | $2.92 (30d avg) $2.85 (90d avg) $2.88 (180d avg) $2.77 (365d avg) $4.23 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
| Latest | $0.01 2 days ago |
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| Lowest | $0.01 Apr 27, '15 |
| Average | $0.01 (30d avg) $0.01 (90d avg) $0.01 (180d avg) $0.01 (365d avg) $0.01 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
30 day average: 23,504
90 day average: 25,648
Pi is a science fiction thriller about the haunting journey into the genius mind of renegade mathematician Maximillian Cohen (Gullette). Max is on the verge of the most important discovery of his life. For the past ten years, he has been attempting to decode the numerical pattern beneath the ultimate system of ordered chaos, the stock market. Pursued by an aggrressive Wall Street firm set on financial domination and by Jewish Kabbalists intent on unlocking the secrets behind their holy texts, Max races to crack the code, hoping to defy the madness that looms before him.

| Latest | $9.99 3 hrs ago |
| Highest | $12.99 Jul 19, '14 |
| Lowest | $7.99 Jul 4, '14 |
| Average | $9.99 (30d avg) $9.99 (90d avg) $9.99 (180d avg) $9.99 (365d avg) $11.12 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Mar 12, 2014 |
Darren Aronofsky scripted and made his directorial debut with this experimental feature with mathematical plot threads hinting at science-fictional elements. In NYC's Chinatown, recluse math genius Max (Sean Gullette) believes "everything can be understood in terms of numbers," and he looks for a pattern in the system as he suffers headaches, plays Go with former teacher Sol Robeson (Mark Margolis), and fools around with an advanced computer system he's built in his apartment. Both a Wall Street company and a Hasidic sect take an interest in his work, but he's distracted by blackout attacks, hallucinations, and paranoid delusions. Filmed in 16mm black-and-white, the Kafkaesque film features music by Clint Mansell (of the UK's Pop Will Eat Itself band). Shown at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival where Aronofsky won the drama directing award. ~ Bhob Stewart, Rovi