Bennett Miller’s follow-up to 2005’s Capote stars Brad Pitt as Billy Beane, the Oakland Athletics’ general manager whose unorthodox approach to fielding a team had a major impact on the game. Jonah Hill and Phillip Seymour Hoffman co-star in this clever and compelling work of sports realism. –TIFF
very nice movie, even if you are not a fan or understand baseball. only the trade-business was pretty confusing. great story & much more awesome because it's true...
I always get so absorbed in the story of this film whenever I watch it! It's a great story and is perfectly told by the director and is perfectly acted by the actors. The only thing negative I can think to say about this movie is that it won't be for everyone, but it is definitely for me.
A moody film in search of a mood. Inconclusive at revealing the personality of its characters, and so in love with the woozy glory of baseball mythology it seems to promise more than it delivers.
Hugo and The Artist lead, but there are also a few surprises here.
The Artist leads. Conspicuous in their total absence: Melancholia and The Tree of Life.
Strong showing for Margaret, Hugo and Moneyball.
Never mind Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill, and for that matter, Bennett Miller. For the critics, Moneyball is an Aaron Sorkin movie.
I did not have any expectations for this because it comes from the director of the uninspired Capote, and I am not really a big fan of screenwriters Aaron Sorkin and Steve Zaillian. But I was pleasantly… read review
I didn’t want to watch this movie, but even if I did, I didn’t want to like it. Well, I watched it, and I liked it. I guess I shouldn’t be surprised, it has everything a great movie should have: A… read review
Title: Moneyball
Year: 2011
Language: English
Country: USA
Genre: Biography, Drama, Sport
Director: Bennett Miller
Writers:
Steven Zallian
Aaron Sorkin
Stan Chervin… read review
Baseball is a lot of things to a lot of people; to Oakland A’s draft-bust turned GM, Billy Beane (Brad Pitt), baseball is a business. Nowhere is this sentiment better reflected than in Moneyball’s… read review