This is the second time to watch Moneyball, the last time I used the old account, during the awards season that year.
There is no need to write reviews of popular movies. There are more than 200 articles, and the opinions and techniques have been exhausted. Writing now is nothing more than a note for myself:
Billy in the locker room thinking about the highest pay ever given by Red Sox, facing Peter's support, Billy said, so? so what? I've made one mistake in my life based on money and i swore i'll never do it again.
Billy was scouted when he was young and chose to sign on scholarship and signing. After that, due to lack of confidence, he did not perform well on the court and finally retired early.
Peter showed Billy a clip in the lab of a catcher on the team who didn't dare to run to second base. After trying his best to do what he feared the most and failing, he realized he had hit a home run.
Billy looked like he wanted to accept the Red Sox's offer, but ended up staying for his daughter. really? I think at the moment of the change, my daughter's lyrics are:
Cause it's too much, yeah it's a lot
To be something I'm not
so in my opinion the show is actually quite pessimistic,
Billy is not a great player, nor is he Excellent manager. Running that catchers are not good at is always a weakness, and a home run is a windfall of hitting outside of running. Destiny has been decided from the personality of the individual, and the harvest is just a fluke.
Who said this is an inspirational movie?
What Billy accomplished through his teenage and middle-aged experiences was to confirm his doubts about what he was going to do. The satisfaction of personal meaning and the success of social meaning are mostly not unified for individuals with self-consciousness.
Who says movies can't be captivating.
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