Moneyball (2011)

Moneyball (2011)

Drawn from the real story about the struggle of the Oakland Athletics baseball team that continues to suffer defeat in the 2001 season in the Champions Major League Baseball, Moneyball story focuses on the character of Billy Beane (Brad Pitt) who became general manager for the baseball team. Billy was trying to find a solution that is right for the team that he led after some famous players and the team's most reliable property was sold to another team more resilient. Meanwhile, the leaders of the Oakland Athletics did not want to pay more to buy talented players who can help the team's performance. Is clearly a challenge for Billy to be able to form a strong winning team.

Billy then met with Peter Brand (Jonah Hill), a young man who works as an analyst for the team Cleveland Indians players. Peter, who is a graduate majoring in Economics from Yale University, has a unique theory that can make an athlete's ability to then compare and make what price is actually decent priced by these athletes. Interested in the theory of Peter that he believed would be able to give a lot of competent players, but at an affordable price, Billy finally hired Peter as his assistant. Slowly, Billy and Peter began to remodel the composition of the Oakland Athletics team. While some of the decisions they get sharp criticism from shareholders baseball team, but Billy and Peter believe that if managed properly, the talents that they choose will be able to go as a group mentality champion baseball player.

The collaboration between Steven Zaillan and Aaron Sorkin was able to translate many precious moments in the course of a sports team to be a very interesting story to follow thanks to a row of dialogue which they set to Moneyball. Both also tend to not want to be too cliche in presenting the various elements of a sports-themed movie in this movie, which increasingly makes Moneyball able to differentiate itself from many sports-themed films released by Hollywood. Unfortunately, they are expecting a high intensity of the depiction of a baseball game in Moneyball is likely to be disappointed due to the lack of such depictions in this film. Even so, when Bennett Miller decided to include these elements, Miller use it as a scene filled with high emotional quality.

From the acting department, Moneyball is also supported by a row of actors who really know about how to turn their characters. Brad Pitt gives an excellent characterization as Billy Beane. Although these characters do not seem to be able to do much to give a lot of the acting awards - because of the lack of emotional exploration displayed by these characters - but still it looks Pitt is an upscale appearance that is so vibrant. So it is with what is shown by Jonah Hill, who sometimes seem less well explored, but able to produce the right chemistry when he paired with Pitt in the storyline.

In addition to Pitt and Hill, Moneyball also display other acting talents like Philip Seymour Hoffman, Chris Pratt to Robin Wright. If desired, Zaillan and Sorkin could develop a more in-depth story about the relationship with the character of Billy Beane Oakland Athletics coach, Art Howe, played by Seymour Hoffman, Billy or relationship with Scott Hatteberg, the player who belittled so many people, but believed to have outside talent regular and played by Billy Pratt or relationship with Sharon, his ex-wife, played by Wright. Braid support this story will probably be able to help many more lay audiences appreciate the elements of drama Moneyball. However, Zaillan and Sorkin emmilih to focus the story on the character of Billy Beane and his actions in return mengagkat Oakland Athletics baseball team. And the decision was that managed to make much of an impression Moneyball standard.

Moneyball may not be a standard sports-themed films that can easily captivate the audience. Blending the classic story of inspiring a la sports themed movies with the count statistics in the story, Moneyball will be able to catch the attention of the audience walked though impressed with the rhythm and intensity of the story is quite slow in some parts. Even so, Moneyball has successfully become a proof of proficiency Bennett Miller to direct the dramatization of a story the way to not end up as a story of a cliche as well as removing any potential for the best acting of the department filling the ranks of his acting.

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