
Moneyball is easy to admire, a bit more difficult to love. That’s because the film, like its central character (well played by Brad Pitt), keeps its emotions in check so much of the time. It should be no shock that the film is intelligent and well-made, considering the source material (a book by financial writer Michael Lewis, who also authored The Blind Side), the screenwriters (Steven Zaillian and Aaron Sorkin), and the director (stage veteran Bennett Miller, whose first film was Capote). What’s somewhat surprising is how engrossing a story about—
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RT @leonardmaltin: John Huston’s long-suppressed 1946 documentary “Let There Be Light” will be streaming online! http://t.co/y0iGTgFv @indiewire #MovieCrazy
Posted 9 hours agoRT @leonardmaltin: John Huston’s long-suppressed 1946 documentary “Let There Be Light” will be streaming online! http://t.co/y0iGTgFv @indiewire #MovieCrazy
Posted 9 hours ago
RT @leonardmaltin: John Huston’s long-suppressed 1946 documentary “Let There Be Light” will be streaming online! http://t.co/y0iGTgFv @indiewire #MovieCrazy
Posted 9 hours ago