Moneyball

Moneyball

  • Director: Bennett Miller
  • Writer: Steven Zaillian,Aaron Sorkin,Stan Chervin
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English
  • Release date: September 23, 2011
  • Runtime: 2h 13min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Digital, Datasat, SDDS
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: El juego de la fortuna
    • The film "Moneyball" is adapted from Michael Lewis ' "Magic Ball: Wisdom to Win in Adversity", directed by Bennett Miller and starring Brad Pitt , Jonah Hill Feldstein and Philip Seymour Hoffman. The film was first screened at the Toronto Film Festival in Canada on September 9, 2011.
    The film tells about the business philosophy of Billy Beane, the general manager of the Auckland Athletics baseball team (also known as the Green Caps or White Elephants) , and describes how he fights big and fights others with more total salary than them. The method of the big team on several times . 

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    Top cast

    Details

    • Release date September 23, 2011
    • Filming locations Fenway Park - 4 Jersey Street, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
    • Production companies Columbia Pictures, Scott Rudin Productions, Michael De Luca Productions

    Box office

    Budget

    $50,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $75,605,492

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $19,501,302

    Gross worldwide

    $110,206,216

    Movie reviews

     ( 105 ) Add reviews

    • By Darion 2022-04-24 07:01:02

      one step closer to the truth

      I like baseball in the first semester of college, and now I'm still a complete rookie after watching a season and a half of the Japanese professional.
      The movie moneyball tells the story of a man trying to challenge authority.
      Baseball has 144 games in a season, not including the playoffs. MLB should have a total of over one hundred and eighty games.
      Basically, the game is played seven days and six days a week, and the game is played frequently during the season of the year,...

    • By Skyla 2022-04-24 07:01:02

      How to trade stocks with less than more from the movie "Moneyball"

      Stock trading can be associated with chess, gambling, horse racing, music, sports, and sex. - "Memoirs of Niederhof, the Godfather of Speculation"

      You can actually learn how to trade stocks from many things, such as:

      Guerrilla tactics of special forces in First Blood. (Reduce stock trading size)

      The working attitude of a Michelin chef in "The God of Sushi". (Serious stock trading attitude)

      The guts of Spartan 300. (It is the courage to admit mistakes, not the courage...

    • By Kim 2022-04-23 07:01:12

      "Moneyball": Do you believe in Xiao Chuan's theory?

      "Moneyball" (2011): Do you believe in chubby's theory?

      Like a war movie, a movie that makes men's blood is a sports movie. Whether it is football, basketball, rugby, or boxing and wrestling, it will bring men's masculinity. like a power call.

      Without the display of football skills on the green field, the film puts more emphasis on the outside of the field. Like "Devil United", the protagonists in the film are actually two people, and Pete's performance is as always, but the...

    • By Ruthie 2022-04-23 07:01:12

      random quantity

      Can formulas build whole worlds?

      All right. I am a science major, and my job is to design experiments, generate data, process data, analyze data, fit data, find out rules, and then design experiments. I think all phenomena in physics, chemistry, biology, economy, as long as you have enough data, you can find laws and explain them with formulas. Subsequent data can be used to improve the formula and constantly tinker with it. The following work will be very simple, the person who...

    • By Jackson 2022-04-23 07:01:12

      The first person to eat crabs - non-mainstream inspiration

      It is not difficult to recall the terrifying 22-game winning streak of the Rockets that year. As a sports inspirational film lover, this non-mainstream really stimulated my desire to express.

      1. From a point of view, most sports-themed inspirational films have a good reputation. Although the number of ways is similar, it is nothing more than a certain person or a certain team who has been scorned from obscurity and then trained by the devil to be beaten with blood or emotional cheer...

    User comments

      ( 87 ) Add comments

    • By Bridgette 2023-09-03 16:30:39

      Oakland, rainy, gloomy, people...

    • By Shaun 2023-08-13 15:19:16

      Moneyball.Moneyball.2011.BD.MiniSD-TLF.mkv Standard Hollywood industrial assembly line...

    • By Nyasia 2023-06-27 13:55:49

      The director made a lot of unexpected things in a sports inspirational movie. Just like at the end Peter used Brown's example as a metaphor for Bill's unseen greatness. It's not just why people love baseball and sports, it's why people work hard to live every day, making these insignificant moments in the long run of time also shining moments that will be remembered forever. The applause of life is often silent, but it goes straight to the depths of the...

    • By Enrico 2023-06-18 06:36:25

      Is this a sports...

    • By Alex 2023-06-13 04:06:21

      When sports films and hot-blooded scenes have become a fixed match, this angle is simply strange. The protagonist is the team manager, and the ending of winning the national championship is just a line of white fonts, and finally comes to an end with a light song of hardship. Inspirational not for inspiration, not sensational for rare success, this life that has been successful but failed is deducing something more precious: enjoying failure. 21.1.22 Two brushes after seven years. So awesome...

    Movie plot

    Billy Bean ( played by Brad Pitt ) is not only the general manager of the Oakland Athletics baseball team, he is also a "maverick" and "weird thinking" guy. It is under the control of such a manager, in all his actions and work, he almost does not play cards according to common sense, and he uses reverse thinking to think about everything. This is Billy Bean, but according to his so-called epiphany of the true meaning of things, after...
    more about Moneyball Movie plot

    Behind the scenes gags

    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...
    more about Moneyball Behind the scenes gags

    Box office information

    On the day of its premiere, "Penalty Kick" was screened in 2,993 theaters in the United States, with a single box office of US$6,883 and a box office of US$20.6 million on the weekend of the premiere, ranking second in the box office of the week. This kind of start is pretty good for this $50 million film. The US$20.6 million premiere weekend box office made "Penalty Gold" defeated the 2006 "Bench Player" (US$19.65 million at the...
    more about Moneyball Box office information

    Foreign media evaluation

    This is one of Hollywood's most emotional baseball movies. It tells about the suffering faced by those involved in a very hard game. (Review of "The New Yorker") "Penalty Kick" instilled wisdom into the audience and made fun of false gods. (Comment by The Globe and Mail)
    "Penalty Kick" is very satisfying, like a glass of cold beer under the sky, like the immaculate route in warm summer. ("Washington Post" review) A movie that satisfies...
    more about Moneyball Foreign media evaluation

    Movie quotes

    • Billy Beane: [approaching Brand after a meeting with the Cleveland Indians] Hey.

      Peter Brand: Hello.

      Billy Beane: Who are you?

      Peter Brand: I'm Peter Brand.

      Billy Beane: What do you do?

      Peter Brand: I'm special assistant to Mark Shapiro.

      Billy Beane: So, what do you do?

      Peter Brand: Mostly player analysis right now.

      Billy Beane: Been on the job long? First job in baseball?

      Peter Brand: It's my first job anywhere.

      Billy Beane: Wow, congrats.

      Peter Brand: Thanks.

      Billy Beane: First job. Whose nephew are you? Why does Mark listen to you?

      Peter Brand: [stammering] I don't think, uh... I don't think he does very often.

      Billy Beane: He just did.

      Peter Brand: Well, in that circumstance, I think he was more listening to Bruce than myself.

      Billy Beane: Mm-hmm. Who are you?

      Peter Brand: I'm Peter Brand.

      Billy Beane: I don't give a rat's ass what your name is. What happened in there? What happened in that room?

      Peter Brand: I'm not quite sure what you're asking me, Mr. Beane.

      Billy Beane: What did you tell Bruce?

      Peter Brand: I just told Bruce I like Garcia.

      Billy Beane: You like Garcia. Why? Why?

      Peter Brand: [looking around nervously] I don't know.

    • Peter Brand: There is an epidemic failure within the game to understand what is really happening. And this leads people who run Major League Baseball teams to misjudge their players and mismanage their teams. I apologize.

      Billy Beane: Go on.

      Peter Brand: Okay. People who run ball clubs, they think in terms of buying players. Your goal shouldn't be to buy players, your goal should be to buy wins. And in order to buy wins, you need to buy runs. You're trying to replace Johnny Damon. The Boston Red Sox see Johnny Damon and they see a star who's worth seven and half million dollars a year. When I see Johnny Damon, what I see is... is... an imperfect understanding of where runs come from. The guy's got a great glove. He's a decent leadoff hitter. He can steal bases. But is he worth the seven and half million dollars a year that the Boston Red Sox are paying him? No. No. Baseball thinking is medieval. They are asking all the wrong questions. And if I say it to anybody, I'm-I'm ostracized. I'm-I'm-I'm a leper. So that's why I'm-I'm cagey about this with you. That's why I... I respect you, Mr. Beane, and if you want full disclosure, I think it's a good thing that you got Damon off your payroll. I think it opens up all kinds of interesting possibilities.

    • Peter Brand: It's about getting things down to one number. Using the stats the way we read them, we'll find value in players that no one else can see. People are overlooked for a variety of biased reasons and perceived flaws. Age, appearance, personality. Bill James and mathematics cut straight through that. Billy, of the 20,000 notable players for us to consider, I believe that there is a championship team of twenty-five people that we can afford, because everyone else in baseball undervalues them.

    Drama

    Movies Starring Brad Pitt

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