Movie |
Communicating Via Phone | Make It Happen
In "BlackBerry," a captivating MoneyBro film, two nerdy inventors create the BlackBerry, but struggle to navigate the cutthroat world of capitalism. With charismatic performances, kinetic storytelling, and a unique structure, the film explores their rise and fall amidst corruption and moral dilemmas.
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
In "BlackBerry," a captivating MoneyBro film, two nerdy inventors create the BlackBerry, but struggle to navigate the cutthroat world of capitalism. With charismatic performances, kinetic storytelling, and a unique structure, the film explores their rise and fall amidst corruption and moral dilemmas.
7.4/10
IMDb98%
Rotten Tomatoes"BlackBerry" is a riveting addition to the MoneyBro genre, with charismatic performances and captivating dialogue. While exploring the corrupt world of capitalism and morally questionable characters, the film manages to be both suspenseful and strangely moving. Its kinetic storytelling and well-chosen soundtrack create an action-packed atmosphere, making it a memorable viewing experience. Directed by Matt Johnson, the handheld style adds an intriguing energy, while the unique structure, focusing on the beginning and end of the story, sets it apart from traditional narratives. The rise and fall of the BlackBerry and its creators, portrayed by Jay Baruchel and Matt Johnson, are depicted in a compressed yet engaging manner, with lively montages reminiscent of heist films. Amidst the absurdity, the film delves into the challenges faced by these creative geniuses in a capitalist world. "BlackBerry" offers a fascinating glimpse into the tech industry's dynamics and the complexities of success.
Outstanding Performance in a Canadian Film | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2024 | Matthew Miller
Best Narrative Feature | 2023 | Matt Johnson
Performance in a Leading Role Comedy | 2024 | Jay Baruchel
Performance in a Supporting Role Comedy | 2024 | Matt Johnson
Best Motion Picture | 2024 | Kevin Krikst
Achievement in Sound Mixing | 2024 | Bret Killoran
Outstanding Performance in a Canadian Film | 2023 | Jay Baruchel
Outstanding Supporting Performance | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Male Actor in a Canadian Film | 2024 | Jay Baruchel
Best Supporting Male Actor in a Canadian Film | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Director in a Canadian Film | 2024 | Matt Johnson
Best Screenplay for a Canadian Film | 2024 | Matthew Miller
Outstanding Supporting Performance | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Performance | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Performance | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Supporting Actor of the Year | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Performance | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Breakthrough Performance Male | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Supporting Actor | 2024 | Glenn Howerton
Best Lead Performance | 2023 | Glenn Howerton
Best Film | 2023 | Matt Johnson
Narrative Spotlight | 2023 | Matt Johnson
Best Sync Soundtrack Feature or Documentary Film | 2024 | Cody Partridge
Budget 5,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 2,600,000 USD
The photo shown of the engineers together at Research In Motion is inspired by a popular photo of the id Software team from 1992. Matt Johnson is John Romero and Jay Baruchel is John Carmack in the photo.
Glenn Howerton debuted his look for this movie while filming The Always Sunny podcast.
Despite being one of the rare Canadian movies to get as wide a release (approximately 200 theaters) in Canada as mainstream Hollywood movies get in the country, the movie was a huge box office failure in Canada, only grossing $300,000 its first weekend.
Although the Blackberry line of smartphones was discontinued, the business itself, Blackberry Limited, is still a going concern as a technology company focusing on cybersecurity.