- The film was originally planned to be directed by the director of "Marley and Me" David Frankel, and by 2009, the director had changed hands to Steven Soderbergh.
- The director, Steven Soderbergh, who was identified for the second time, later withdrew from this plan. According to Soderbergh's explanation, the reason why he made this decision was that he wanted to shoot "Infectious Diseases."
- When Soderbergh left the crew, he had summoned Brad Pitt and Dimitri Martin as the leading actors in the film, and also shot some interviews with real baseball players. While interviewing real players in a sports film is a rare practice, it is also widely speculated that this is the real reason for the tension between Sony and Soderberg, who left the crew in angrily.
- In the planning stage of the film, the original photographer Adam Kimmel was arrested in Connecticut for sexual harassment, possession of weapons, and possession of explosives. Subsequently, the photographer of the film was replaced by Nolan’s partner, Varley. First.
- The film was originally planned to start filming on June 22, 2009, but three days before the filming started, it was stopped by Sony executive Amy Pascal. There are rumors that Pascal was dissatisfied with Soderbergh and Steven Zerry. Ann's final version of the script, but the specific reason has never been announced to the audience.
- In 2010, "Schindler's List" screenwriter Steven Zelian and "Social Network" screenwriter Alan Sorkin took over the plan and rewritten the script. But according to rumors, Alan Sorkin’s version is completely unpopular, even including the film’s starring Brad Pitt.
Moneyball behind the scenes gags
2021-10-18 09:27
Extended Reading
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Savanna 2022-04-24 07:01:02
Wow super inspirational movie
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Pete 2022-03-25 09:01:05
In the way of inspirational baseball biography films, Bennett deliberately made some new ideas that are not vulgar and joyful, but unfortunately he is still in the bravery of the losers. Chubby is a very brilliant character. Pete’s performance does not recommend the bravery. On the contrary, there is a sense of misfit with a little overpower. The rhythm of the whole film is not vivid enough, and the communication scene with the Red Sox boss is too sloppy. Although the transition between success and failure and the winning streak seem to be very enjoyable, it is just the basics that a sports film should do.
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Billy Beane: You get on base, we win. You don't, we lose. And I *hate* losing, Chavy. I *hate* it. I hate losing more than I even wanna win.
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Billy Beane: You're doing it again.
Casey Beane: What?
Billy Beane: You're worrying about me.
Casey Beane: You're in last place dad.
Billy Beane: Do I look worried?
Casey Beane: Yeah.
Billy Beane: 'Cause you're getting on an airplane. Those things crash all the time. Please stop worrying about your dad.