Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas
Directed by Bennett MillerBilly Beane (Brad Pitt) es el gerente general del equipo de béisbol Atléticos de Oakland, que acaba de perder otra temporada más. Decidido a relanzar el equipo, y con la ayuda del joven economista Peter Brand (Jonah Hill), utilizará las estadísticas de éste para fichar a los jugadores que cree más oportunos. Un método que no es compartido por sus compañeros, ni por el entrenador del equipo Art Howe (Philip Seymour Hoffman).
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas Ratings & Reviews
- goducs1121 de febrero de 2026Great movie. Wish we could have seen him win a world series.
- wonderrxjr22 de enero de 2026I wanted to watch this again after IU won the natty cause I feel Cig has a very similar philosophy to this. Obviously, baseball and football are different, but Billy and Curt have similar goals: buy production, not potential. It's just an incredible story and I love it so much. I didn't realize Sorkin did the screenplay maybe that's also why I like it so much
- Jakeys26 de diciembre de 2025If you just described this movie to me I'd say it sounds unbelievably boring, but somehow it absolutely isn't. Great movie. Pitt even somehow manages to be believable as a normal guy.
- Cubane10 de diciembre de 2025Apparently you can create a pretty good baseball team if you recruit people who are good at baseball. Seems unlikely, but ok. I still think the main qualification should be chewing huge volumes of tobacco.
- Tanalien9 de agosto de 2025Billy Beane is in an abusive relationship. He has dedicated his life to the American game of baseball, but at forty years old, he is oppressed by it. Within the sport, he has a poor history, with none of the accolades he’d like to own. As the general manager of the Oakland A’s, Billy has a reputation as a hard-ass. With his disdain for small talk, he prefers to get straight to business. When making deals with other teams, he has a keen sense of when he’s being cheated. His colleagues would say that he’s an unemotional guy. Knowing this, it is surprising that the first thing we learn about Billy’s character is how much he cares. In the very beginning of the film, the A’s are eliminated from the 2001 playoffs. Billy is alone in an empty ballpark, sitting in silence. After all that work, you can see the disappointment on his face. Director Bennett Miller uses the next shot to set up the character for us: an extreme close-up of Brad Pitt’s eyes closing. Billy is defeated, fighting back tears. It’s not his first time. Moneyball is a classic docu-drama. While it departs from the historical record for the sake of entertainment, it belongs to the pantheon of great films based on true stories. It captures Brad Pitt’s greatest performance (so far). It is internally consistent, fully formed in its depiction of character, and a prime example of technical excellence — where the camera and sound serve only the story. Now, I see why Bennett Miller hasn’t made another feature film in eleven years. Because making a film like Moneyball is pretty damn hard.
- Nissim Sasson2 de diciembre de 2025As a statistician, I find this movie incredibly intriguing. As a sport fan, I don't think those models can always work. Nevertheless, it's a great movie to watch!
- burtjohanson5 de febrero de 2025An exceptional film with tons of rewatchability. This movie will make you love the Athletics and the city of Oakland - the father/daughter storyline is an underrated component that gives the characters some much needed depth
- RTKDOOM11 de octubre de 2025Solid movie with great direction, a great script and great performances! Still wanna know why Brad Pitt is always eating in his movies though!?
- thomasrogers75330 de julio de 2025“How can you not be romantic about baseball?”
- parktool6914 de julio de 2025boring and boring
- Kevin Ward30 de junio de 2025So after watching The Big Short the other day. I started seeing Moneyball clips all over my Youtube feed…and well…it made me want to watch Moneyball. So then I watched Moneyball. I’m pretty much every advertisers dream. But how can you not be romantic about baseball?
- GrimeFiVideo26 de junio de 2025Fantastic film, and I don't even like sports.
- Luke Huebner4 de junio de 2025Absolutely amazing, best edited movie I've ever seen
- jdanat1931 de diciembre de 2024Great Movie!
- Hakihiko28 de diciembre de 2024A Well-Acted Story of Innovation and Perseverance "Moneyball" is a thought-provoking sports drama based on the true story of Billy Beane (played by Brad Pitt), the general manager of the Oakland Athletics, who revolutionized baseball by using data-driven analytics to build a competitive team on a small budget. Directed by Bennett Miller, the film explores themes of innovation, perseverance, and defying tradition. Brad Pitt delivers a strong performance as Beane, capturing his frustration, determination, and personal struggles. Jonah Hill, in a standout role as Peter Brand, the young statistician who assists Beane, adds a quieter, more intellectual layer to the film, bringing a fresh dynamic to their partnership. The performances are one of the movie's highlights, and the chemistry between Pitt and Hill is engaging. However, while the film does a great job of highlighting the human side of Beane's journey, it can sometimes feel slow-paced, especially for those not familiar with the intricacies of baseball. The script, while solid, occasionally leans too heavily on a predictable narrative arc. The pacing can dip at times, making the movie feel more like a series of connected moments rather than a fully gripping experience from start to finish. In the end, "Moneyball" is an enjoyable, well-acted film that offers an insightful look at a game-changing moment in baseball history. It's not a groundbreaking movie in terms of storytelling, but its strong performances and the fascinating subject matter make it a solid watch. A solid movie for its engaging premise, strong cast, and inspirational message, despite its occasional pacing issues.
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Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas Trivia
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas was released on 23 de septiembre de 2011.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas was directed by Bennett Miller.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas has a runtime of 2h 13min.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas was produced by Rachael Horovitz, Brad Pitt, Michael De Luca.
Billy Beane (Brad Pitt) es el gerente general del equipo de béisbol Atléticos de Oakland, que acaba de perder otra temporada más. Decidido a relanzar el equipo, y con la ayuda del joven economista Peter Brand (Jonah Hill), utilizará las estadísticas de éste para fichar a los jugadores que cree más oportunos. Un método que no es compartido por sus compañeros, ni por el entrenador del equipo Art Howe (Philip Seymour Hoffman).
The key characters in Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas are Billy Beane (Brad Pitt), Peter Brand (Jonah Hill), Art Howe (Philip Seymour Hoffman).
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas is rated APTA.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas is a Drama, Biography, Sport film.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas has an audience rating of 8.6 out of 10.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas had a budget of 50 MUS$.
Moneyball: Rompiendo las reglas has made 110,2 MUS$ at the box office.