Greatest Brad Pitt Movies of All Time
Moneyball or Inglourious Basterds

Pick Your Favorite

MONEYBALL

VS

INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS
0%

Your GOAT List

Why This Battle Matters

What happens when strategy clashes with brute force? In today's GoatWars battle, 'Moneyball,' a tale of analytic baseball wizardry, faces off against 'Inglourious Basterds,' a gritty saga of revenge and resistance. Both films showcase Brad Pitt's versatility, but they cater to vastly different fan tribes: the statisticians versus the action aficionados. As contenders for the pinnacle of Pitt's cinematic legacy, the stakes are personal pride and cultural clout. Will fans lean towards cerebral satisfaction or visceral thrill? Your choice says more about you than it does about Brad.

🔥 Fan Takes

I'm torn, right? Like, Moneyball's solid but Basterds... It's a whole vibe! 🍿
honestly inglorious basterds is just another war movie lol give me Moneyball stats and feels anyday 📈
Moneyball had its moments but come on, Inglourious Basterds? That's peak cinema, bro.

How Fans Are Voting

In this battle:

Fans currently prefer Inglourious Basterds over Moneyball when it comes to the greatest Brad Pitt Movies of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Inglourious Basterds 63.2% of the time over Moneyball.

Across all battles:

Inglourious Basterds win rate: 62.4%

Moneyball win rate: 50.8%

Fan FAQs

Why do fans love Moneyball?

Moneyball holds a special place in many fans’ hearts for its smart, thoughtful take on baseball, showcasing a side of the sport not often seen on screen. Brad Pitt's portrayal of Billy Beane is often praised for its nuance and depth.

Why is Inglourious Basterds dominating in the votes?

Inglourious Basterds is capturing most of the votes, probably because of its bold storytelling and Brad's unforgettable role as Lt. Aldo Raine. The mix of history with Tarantino’s unique flair seems to resonate strongly with fans.

Who is better: Moneyball or Inglourious Basterds?

Currently, Inglourious Basterds is leading in the votes! Fans seem to really dig the intense action and Tarantino's signature style, whereas Moneyball's analytical, behind-the-scenes look at baseball has a different, albeit equally passionate, following.