
Moneyball
What are you really worth?
The story of Oakland Athletics general manager Billy Beane's successful attempt to put together a baseball team on a budget, by employing computer-generated analysis to draft his players.
- 7.3
- 2011
- Released
- 2h 14m

Brad Pitt
Billy Beane
Jonah Hill
Peter Brand
Philip Seymour Hoffman
Art Howe
Robin Wright
Sharon
Chris Pratt
Scott Hatteberg
Stephen Bishop
David Justice
Reed Diamond
Mark Shapiro
Brent Jennings
Ron Washington
Ken Medlock
Grady Fuson
Tammy Blanchard
Elizabeth Hatteberg
Jack McGee
John Poloni
Vyto Ruginis
Pittaro
Nick Searcy
Matt Keough
Glenn Morshower
Ron Hopkins
Casey Bond
Chad Bradford
Nick Porrazzo
Jeremy Giambi
Kerris Dorsey
Casey Beane
Arliss Howard
John Henry
Reed Thompson
Young Billy
James Shanklin
Billy's Dad
Diane Behrens
Billy's Mom
Takayo Fischer
Suzanne - Billy's Secretary
Derrin Ebert
Mike Magnante
Miguel Mendoza
Ricardo Rincon
Gerardo Celasco
Carlos Peña
Tom Gamboa
Scout Martinez
Barry Moss
Scout Barry
Artie Harris
Scout Artie
Bob Bishop
Scout Bob
George Vranau
Scout George
Phil Pote
Scout Pote
Art Ortiz
Eric Chavez
Royce Clayton
Miguel Tejada
Marvin Horn
Terrence Long
Brent Dohling
Mark Ellis
Ken Rudulph
Reporter
Lisa Guerrero
Reporter
Christopher Dehau Lee
Eric Kubota
Joe Satriani
Self
Simon James
Voos
Greg Papa
Game Announcer (voice)
Bob Costas
Sports Announcer (voice)
Tim McCarver
Sports Announcer (voice)
Eddie Frierson
Call-In Radio Host (voice)
Glen Kuiper
Oakland A's Announcer (voice)
Joe Provost
Oakland A's Security Guard
John Brantley Cole
Young Jongewaard
Robert P. Macaluso
Coach Bob
Keith Middlebrook
Coach Parker
Damon Farmar
Shapiro's Advisor
Michael Gillespie
Ken Macha
Chad Kreuter
Rick Peterson
Robert Ninfo
Eric Byrnes
Gary 'G. Thang' Johnson
Jermaine Dye
Corey Vanderhook
Ramon Hernandez
Melvin Perdue
Ray Durham
Ari Zagaris
Jim Mercir
Madeleine G. Hall
Hattebergs' Daughter
Holly Pitrago
Shapiro's Assistant
Ken Korach
Radio Color Commentator (voice)
Julie Wagner
Clubhouse Reporter
Ken Colquitt
Clubhouse Reporter
Eric Winzenried
PR Guy
Richard Padilla
Umpire - Game 20
Ed Montague
Umpire - Indians
Jack Knight
Umpire - 1984
Patrick Riley
Umpire - 1989
Phil Benson
1st Base Umpire
Joyce Guy
Flight Attendant
George Thomas
Security Guard #2
Derek Jeter
Himself (archive footage)
Deanna Marks
Player's Wife (uncredited)
Bobby Kotick
Stephen Schott
















Released
en
$50,000,000.00
$110,206,216.00
- #underdog
- #california
- #sports
- #baseball
- #based on true story
- #oakland, california
- #job transfer
- #oakland athletics
- #talent manager
- #statistics
- #2000s
- #major league baseball (mlb)
- #inspirational
Reviews

**Moneyball hits a home run with remarkable directing and performances and an intriguing true story that drastically changed everything for the sport of baseball.** Moneyball is as brilliant and interesting as a sports movie gets. Bennett Miller's genius use of the film's score enhances the emotion and tension by letting the film's most intense moments hang in silence. As a result, the audience

**A good behind-the-scenes movie about baseball.** In general, sports-themed movies are not strictly my piece of cake, I prefer to see other things. But this film already had an interesting list of award nominations, which includes six Oscars (Best Film, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Editing and Best Sound Mixing) and three BAFTA, with in none of these cases i

BORING watch, won't watch again, and do not recommend unless you're both a baseball and a statistics or financial business fan. With Jonah Hill, Chris Pratt, Brad Pitt, and Philip Seymore Hoffman, I thought it would at least be interesting if not entertaining. As the movie begins and it is clearly about Baseball, I at least hoped it would be done in a fun entertaining way. I guess Jonah Hil

Sporting Economics I have no affinity to Baseball as a sport, I'm British you see. I tried to get in to it when British cable networks began showing it, but it never grabbed me. My only contribution to any conversation about the sport is that I support The Cleveland Indians because of the film Major League, a film that continues to make me laugh to this day. I was intrigued by Moneyball, syn
A movie done to the size and skills of Brad Pitt. The story is interesting enough and is well driven and directed. Hill does a good job, mostly because nobody had seen him doing a serious role before.











