Moneyball Deleted Scenes
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- čas přidán 8. 07. 2022
- Special Features for Moneyball, directed by Bennett Miller.
Starring:
Brad Pitt as Billy Beane
Jonah Hill as Peter Brand
Philip Seymour Hoffman as Art Howe
Robin Wright as Sharon
Chris Pratt as Scott Hatteberg
Stephen Bishop as David Justice
Reed Diamond as Mark Shapiro - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Man I love that "that was an awfully costly fuck you" scene
Even the deleted scenes are amazing.
everytime i watch moneyball, i expect a fight club type scene where brad pitt realizes that he is pete.
Soap, Fight Club, Terrorism...
You're funny Tyler.
@@Andorski
That movie has to happen lmao 🤣
@@Andorski .....Baseball
Now that’s hilarious.
More like Friday night sissy fights with Billy Bean.
Gotta feel for the lady who got her big dinner scene with Brad Pitt cut from the movie
That’s Nikki sixxs mom dude. she can eat it
@@Cody.ComaCourtesy Wrong
I love that they actually had Tim Hudson and Barry Zito in the first scene.
The best decision Bennett did was not include that scene when Billy steps into the field in the middle of the game, that looked so unrealistic it would had killed the vibe of the movie
Yeah, agreed. I don't know if that happened for real or no but that's a another level of Disrespect
I actually loved that scene
@@SuperJoshdave GMs dont step into the field in the middle of a game
I understand that but they took so many other liberties with facts it wouldn’t have bothered me
Yeah I think cutting it was smart not only because of the unrealistic factor but also it just makes their interpretation of Billy look like a total ass. Shit that and the scene beforehand with the bullpen disagreement. Just repeats what the movie has already done a lot beforehand too. So yeah Bennett made the right choice in my mind too.
Watch Brad at the end of this first deleted scene. He grimaces because he accidentally looks into the camera. Sorkin is famous for his long walk & talk scenes and it's annoying when one gets blown I'm sure. Brad is dynamite in this movie. You know you have a solid movie on your hands when your deleted scenes make you want to watch the film.
They cut that scene because it was taking Seymour Phillip Hoffmore 12 minutes to tuck his shirt in.
I think Brad Pitt could play Aaron Sorkin
Oooh, you're right: i.imgur.com/ogoXvm0.png
@@4EyedAnimationPhillip Seymore Hoffman.
@@MlRAAK joke
". . . that smell is getting worse." SO accurate about the Oakland Coliseum.
They really know this job, know what to delete.
Magnante never leaves that chair the whole movie...always on the phone
That last scene is gold. Brad is under rated because of his looks. He really was a baseball manager in this film. 100%
Brad Pitt is underrated? What a moronic statement.
No, he wasn't. Brad Pitt was a baseball general manager in this film.
Philip Seymour Hoffman was a baseball manager in this film.
In fact, the first deleted scene, as well as some of the scenes that were actually in the film, show what a vast gulf there is between the two baseball professions of GM and manager.
Brad is definitely underrated as an actor because he’s a pretty boy, but he’s a great actor
I like the opening scene - it actually shows some of the real players that made this team so good. Like, Hudson, Zito, Chavez - even if it was brief, those guys (among others) definitely needed more recognition in this film.
There's a thing that Brad Pitt brings to every role. It's that "I know something you don't know" attitude.
Lmao the scene with the random chick at dinner is in the movie just with Jonah Hill's character, almost word for word, but instead in the club house. They saw how much Hill was crushing it and just cut the chick completely out.
Who is the lady though? She's not listed in any official credits of the movie that I've seen
@@mg19cal In the movie it was obviously supposed to be his girlfriend or something, but I am not sure of the actresses name.
@@edelmantoamendola @mg19cal Kathryn Morris
best movie on leadership
I am happy that all these scenes were filmed but even happier that they were all deleted. They don't belong in the film but I enjoyed them. Smartest choice was leaving out the cringe worthy scene of Billy walking on the field to chastise Art Howe.
It was a good decision to leave all the scenes on the cutting room floor
That was awesome. This is my favorite movie. thanks
I see why they cut the dinner scene , hint of cheese on that one!
What a f***Ing movie. We need another.
love that 2nd scene
Problem. Art Howe was nothing like this. All players who were there called out the movie for this. Shouldn’t do a very good manager like that.
Do upload "The Light Between Oceans (2016)" behind the scenes please
my god. jonah hill just elevates any movie i see him in
This movie is great in part because this is the closest character to Cliff Booth Brad has played...
This movie did Art Howe so dirty. That scene where Beane confronts him in the dugout during a game is the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen.
Maybe that’s why they deleted it.
@@winser21 Unfortunately they left in every other scene that made Howe look like a simpleton
@@DT-rm3io Not a simpleton, but someone who is reasonably frustrated and disgruntled. P.S.H. did a fantastic job portraying those emotions. I’ve met tons of people like that being in a leadership position and it’s often very passive-aggressive like this. Sure, Art Howe wasn’t exactly like this in real life, but it wouldn’t be unreasonable if he was. They needed a villain along with Grady.
@@winser21 An absolute simpleton with no basis in what actually happened. It was a travesty.
Dude, do you even watch baseball? That is exactly what happened in real life, I remember it 100% ... nah I'm only kidding sorry ... it was a crazy scene, right to keep it out. Have a nice day.
This literally never happens. So glad they cut that out
man i wish they woulda left that first scene in lmao
Seems to me, that in the version of this movie I watched on Roku, a couple of these "deleted scenes" were in the movie.
I wonder if the As can sign anybody now in Las Vegas?
Baseball as a whole will always be fucked until they implement a salary cap
Am I weird or are shots of the setting the best part of cinematography?
AJ preller and Bob Melvin
65 days till openjng day
0:55 Noticed a minor historical error here. If you look at the figures on Art's desk, one of them is wearing a yellow uniform. The A's didn't introduce a yellow jersey until 2011, the year this film was released.
Yellow uniforms for them go back to the 1970’s. I’m 99% sure that action figure is Rollie fingers.
Beane thought he was a genius, reality is analytics is useful only to a certain degree
Oakland is the American Dream turned Nightmare.
The Angels are more a nightmare this year tbh
He should have replied "nah, you are that bad of a coach"
Art Howe is a good man and he was a good baseball manager. He doesn’t deserve the way this movie treated him.
Lots of older guys were very resistant to some of these new ideas. The film treated him just fine.
@@chrish2112Except there has never been any indication - even from Billy Beane himself - that Howe was defiant against Beane's moneyball tactics. It was completely fabricated for the sake of drama in this film.
@@Andorski It absolutely was not. Try again, clown. 🤡🤡🤡
@@Andorski And the same is true of Grady Fuson. In reality he was on board with the Moneyball concept.
Meeting Art Howe was the best day of my life. He took me behind the dumpster at Taco Bell and we did things that can only be whispered.
It's funny how the whole movie and the whole idea of playing the game is about process over results, and in the last scene Billy is moping over results. He said it himself in the book, what happens in the playoffs is f'ing luck. Even the very best team only has a slight edge over their opponent in a 5 or 7 game series.
If it were just 1 game like football it would be even more controlled by luck. 7 games makes it more fair.
you got that a bit wrong, it wasn't process over results it was process for results, the end result of winning was always the goal, the movie was about changing the process. And while he said there was always a ton of luck involved that doesn't change the disappointment you feel when losing, knowing how much effort you put in and that you did your best is how you deal with that disappointment.
@@billybussey it makes it more fair but I read somewhere that only basketball (the NBA) has a completely fair system of determining which team is better. That is, 7 games for a series works for determining which basketball team is the better one in a series.
For baseball, I read it's somewhere like you need 50-80 games in a series to determine the truly better team. For obvious reasons we can't have that. Forget what it is for football.
I also read (in a different article) that out of the 162 games in a baseball season, a third are usually won, a third are usually lost, and the rest are divided up and usually determines the playoff picture.
Is it just me but does Brad Pitt spend most of this film eating?
He does that in most films. He had an early career incident where he didn't get to eat during an extended filming day, and tends to snack on screen, just to avoid a repeat situation.
@@revanchist5596Lol No.
When you are filming, you aren’t actually eating.
Tom Cruise Runs…Brad Pitt eats
Should've kicked the coach to an early retirement of losing instead of keeping him until the team's winning streak
I thought he did a great job as manager but I dont think he bore much of a resemblance to the Howe that I watched Playing for the Astros.
i love the movie and these scenes definitely had to be deleted . the dialogue just runs on too long
Damn that chick he was having dinner with was cut from the entire film. Who was she supposed to be? His girlfriend we never saw once in the rest of it? I see why they cut the scene then. Btw, did that ever happen with Billy Beane confronting Art Howe in the dugout after Magnante gave up the home run? If so, that is highly rare and yes looks really bad.
Kathryn Morris
Nothing ruins ‘historic’ movies like knowing the actual history.
That’s why it’s called “based on a true story”. The real story usually isn’t enough to create a movie from start to finish
@@thedogwoods5716 huh? Maybe read slower next time :)
Really good, almost great movie in and of itself. But knowing the facts surrounding the team then, I have to say, not so factually accurate. The film makers totally ignored all the high level talent the team had after the big three left. Tejada, Hudson, Chavez and others. All good players. Howe was a great baseball mind. I remember him playing for the Astros, and my oldest brother, Jerry, the greatest baseball mind ever, turned me on to him.
I Love this scene... she... .. she is so damned dialed into him... 05:38 ... with those pauses.. with her LISTENING to him... just f@ck!ng listen and actually hear... hear and be present. This scene is so well written and acted... ...
Thought it was the worst one probably why they did the same exact lines in the movie with Jonah Hill instead.
Good movie but so fictional. Acting like the team did well because of Haddeburg is ridiculous. What about the pitchers? Mark Mulder, Barry Zito, Tim Hudson. AL MVP Miguel Tejada.
Naw, let's just talk about Haddy and Rincon and a washed up David Justice.
And let's make Art Howe into a lazy fat jerk who was totally against everything Billy wanted to do when it was the absolute opposite.
And you where there so you would know, huh
@@TwilightxKnight13 The point he's making is legit. In the shadow of that point, that he is hiding, is Mulder, Zito, Hudson and Tejada were almost "nobody's" before that year. Art Howe never came out praising the moves they made until after the season. Also how long did Art Howe after the A's...not long.
@@TwilightxKnight13Derek Jeter said the same thing but then again who is he??🙄🙄🙄🙄
4:45
Peter Brand (Paul DePodesta) became the Dodgers GM for the 2004 and 2005 seasons.
He was most “famous” for trading catcher Paul Lo Duca and setup-man Guillermo Mota (both of whom were having nice seasons in 2004) in late July during the 2004 season to the Marlins for Brad Penny and Hee Seop Choi, and DePodesta was blamed for ruining the chemistry of the team for the rest of the 2004 season, mainly since LoDuca was seen was the heart and soul of the Dodgers.
And to make matters worse, Penny got injured after his first start with the Dodgers in 2004 and pretty much missed the rest of the 2004 season. And then Penny wasnt that effective either for the Dodgers in 2005 and 2006. And Choi was horrendous in 2004 for the Dodgers
The Dodgers were competitive in 2005 starting 12-2, but then they got many injuries and finished with a losing record. Dodgers were supposed to be competitive in 2005, but all the injuries was just too much to overcome.
DePodesta did make some nice acquisitions in his two seasons with the Dodgers, like getting a young Jayson Werth, signing Jeff Kent, Hee Seop Choi was starting to show power in 2005 but he wasnt played enough, taking a chance on Milton Bradley after Cleveland gave up on him due to his behavior, Signing JD Drew, signing Derek Lowe.
He deserved more credit than he got (which was almost none), and sadly but somewhat justifiable, will always be known for trading Paul Lo Duca and Guillermo Mota to the Dodgers when the team was fine as it was.
No one cares.
@@jamespohl-md2eqI care
WTF were they thinking with that lighting in the stadium. It doesn't look like that during games.
Howe had taken a team that trended-up in his tenure there BEFORE Moneyball could get credit. He went from a W/L percentage of .457 in 1998, .537 in 1999, .565 in 2000 .630 in 2001 and to the ALDS which means his coaching & managing had made his team winnners already before Moneyball's came in 2002, with a .636 W/L % and the same ALDS results. So it is a statistically insignificant enough change to credit Beane & Moneyball for Howe's success in 2002. The year AFTER Howe left, Beane & Moneyball resulted in .595, .562, .543 W/L % which shows a downtrend without Howe so THAT seems more of a correlation to the success or failure than Moneyball.
Art Howe taught me how to blow an alpaca and enjoy it.
Howe also had Jason Giambi, Johnny Damon, and Jason Isringhausen in those years. The fact you leave that out speaks volumes.
And yet every team has adopted it huh!
@@mikealvord55 analytics garage cost the Phillies a trip to the world series this year.
@@Rockhound6165 All players Howe developed into stars, so he must have been a pretty good Manager, right? Moneyball has been a FAILURE! After Howe left they have won NOTHING!
Whoever told Brad he looks good eating on camera needs to be fired like yesterday !
One reason for pretty celebrity actors to eat on film is to be a bit less attractive in a way, more down to earth and relatable.
He purposely eats like a savage in this movie to show his constant intensity. It's on purpose.
These scenes are awkward
whos the blonde gal>?
Robin Wright.
@@JaneDoeEyes Nope
The blonde in the deleted scene is Kathryn Morris. She was the lead actress of the TV show Cold Case.
Kathryn Morris
Billy Beane ruined the A's and now they are moving to Las Vegas.
Hoffman was wasted in the movie. Miscast really.
And yet Billy hasn’t won a god damn thing! Keep changing the game Billy Boy! 😅😅😅
You have no clue. While analytics was already starting to appear in the game, Beam brought it to the forefront using it for focused decision-making. It is how the entire league is run today. Coaches and managers are scared to death to make decisions against the analytics because if it fails, they will be vilified and lost their job. Happens almost every time. The nuance of the game is lost. It has become a game of throw the ball as hard as you can in case the batter swings, and swing as hard as you can in case you hit it. The only thing that matters is home runs or the lack thereof.
@@TwilightxKnight13 Yup, the game changed and also has been adopted in other sports. The rest of the "sheep" keeps thinking he hasn't won a thing. But who says results are only measured in championships? That's a very ignorant and very simple way of thinking. It's hard to win championships. Results are measured on how efficient are you in squeezing out the performance with the roster you have relative to your payroll. Some teams just have more money to spend and out-talent the rest. But smart teams with smaller budgets are able to compete because of smart decision making.
Things must be different here in Australia cos every time I see a ‘deleted scenes’ video those seconds are IN the movie here.
lol its because nobody cares enough to remove them for you weirdos down there
I'm sure you're seeing a slightly different version than Americans would. It's a common practice to edit movies to accommodate cultural differences, censorship regulations, and religious laws. Some film student somewhere has probably written a dissertation which includes an examination of Australian general knowledge about baseball (perhaps corresponding to ours of cricket).
I've been trying to tell the cry eagles cry fans that no one remembers the losers
Who’s ur team?
@@jeffsmith9651 not the eagles