Movie |
Franchise | Underdog
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Moneyball is a sports drama film based on a true story that revolves around Oakland Athletics baseball team's general manager, Billy Beane, as he tries to assemble a winning team on a limited budget. Facing the loss of his best players to bigger teams, Beane turns to a young, Yale-educated economist, Peter Brand, to help him build a team using statistical analysis and unconventional methods. The film's cast includes names like Brad Pitt, Chris Pratt, and Philip Seymour Hoffman, all of whom shine bright. On top of that, the movie beautifully explores the challenges and risks involved in trying to change the game of baseball. Overall, Moneyball is a well-made and engaging movie that not only offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of baseball but also explores themes of innovation, risk-taking, and perseverance in the face of adversity.
Best Song | 2011
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2011 | Stan
Location Professional of the Year Features | 2011
Location Team of the Year Features | 2011
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Aaron
Director of the Year | 2011 | Bennett
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Aaron
Best Screenplay | 2011 | Steven
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2011 | Steven
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Aaron
Best Screenplay | 2011 | Stan
For | 2014
Movie of the Year | 2012
Best Writing Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Steven
Film Music | 2012 | Mychael
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Stan
Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Steven
Best Music | 2012
Best Actor | 2012 | Brad
For | 2012
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing | 2012
Best Writing Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Stan
Best Motion Picture of the Year | 2012 | Michael
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2012 | Brad
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2012 | Jonah
Best Achievement in Film Editing | 2012 | Christopher
Best Motion Picture Drama | 2012
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 2012 | Aaron
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 2012 | Jonah
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 2012 | Brad
Best Supporting Actor | 2012 | Jonah
Best Leading Actor | 2012 | Brad
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Steven
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2012 | Brad
Best Supporting Actor International Competition | 2013 | Jonah
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role | 2012 | Brad
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role | 2012 | Jonah
Best Screenplay | 2012 | Stan
Best Actor | 2012 | Brad
Best Film | 2012 | Brad
Best Screenwriter | 2012 | Aaron
Best Actor | 2012 | Brad
Best Edited Feature Film Dramatic | 2012 | Christopher
Best Foreign Language Film | 2012
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Big Budget Feature Drama | 2012 | Lauren
Actor of the Year For and | 2012
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Steven
Actor of the Year | 2012 | Brad
Best Picture | 2012
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Wally
Best Original Score | 2012 | Mychael
Lead Actor | 2012 | Brad
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Aaron
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Stan
Best Supporting Actor | 2012 | Jonah
Best Sound Editing Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film | 2012 | David A.
Best Screenplay | 2012 | Aaron
Best Actor | 2012 | Brad
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 2012 | Stan
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Aaron
Favorite Drama Movie | 2012
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2012 | Brad
Best International Actor Beste Buitenlandse Acteur | 2012 | Brad
Best Screenplay | 2012 | Steven
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Stan
Best Picture | 2011
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2011 | Brad
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2011 | Jonah
Honorable Mentions | 2011
Best Screenplay of the Year | 2011 | Aaron
Best Actor of the Year | 2011 | Brad
Best Supporting Actor of the Year | 2011 | Jonah
Best Actor | 2011 | Brad
Best Drama Movie | 2011
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2011 | Aaron
Best Screenplay | 2011 | Aaron
Best Picture | 2011
Best Film | 2011
Best Picture | 2011
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2011 | Brad
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2011 | Jonah
Best Original Score | 2011 | Mychael
Best Actor | 2011 | Brad
Best Motion Picture | 2011
Best Actor in a Motion Picture | 2011 | Brad
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2011 | Jonah
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Aaron
Best Actor | 2011 | Brad
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jonah
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2011 | Aaron
Budget 50,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 110,206,216 USD
Since there was no money to shoot in all the stadiums the Oakland Athletics visited, Dodger Stadium was dressed up as eight different ballparks.
When Chris Pratt auditioned for the role of Scott Hatteberg, he was told he was too fat. Pratt decided to lose weight before the role was cast. "I'd check, maybe, once a week," he recalls. "I'd say, 'They cast it yet?' And I would just keep working out. Finally I got in good enough shape that I took a picture of myself and sent it to my agent." He won the role.
Director Bennett Miller was so impressed by Kerris Dorsey when she sang "The Show" by Lenka during her audition that he not only cast her as the protagonist's daughter but let her sing the 2008 song twice in the movie which was set in 2002, sacrificing its historical authenticity.
David Justice is played by Stephen Bishop, a former pro baseball player. Bishop was a career Minor Leaguer, and as a Braves prospect was nicknamed Young Justice due to his physical resemblance and similar playing style to David Justice.
Despite suggestions in the movie that Scott Hatteberg was a bad-fielding first baseman, he ended the year with a fielding percentage (.994) higher than the league average for his position (.993).
"Peter Brand: The Visalia Oaks and our 240 lb catcher Jeremy Brown, who as you know, scared to run to second base. This was in a game six weeks ago. This guy is going to start him off with a fastball. Jeremy's going to take him to deep center. Here's what's really interesting, because Jeremy's gonna do what he never does. He's gonna go for it. He's gonna around first and he's gonna go for it. Okay? [On the video, Jeremy trips and falls over first base] Peter Brand: This is all Jeremy's nightmares coming to life. Billy Beane: Awwww, they're laughing at him. Peter Brand: And Jeremy's about to find out why. Jeremy's about to realize that the ball went 60 feet over the fence. He hit a home run and didn't even realize it."
"Billy Beane: Would you rather get one shot in the head or five in the chest and bleed to death? Peter Brand: Are those my only two options?"
