Jerry Maguire Movie
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Storyline
TAGLINES
Everybody loved him... Everybody disappeared.
The rest of his life begins now.
The journey is everything.
Show me the money!
Jerry Maguire used to be a typical sports agent: willing to do just about anything he could to get the biggest possible contracts for his clients, plus a nice commission for himself. Then, one day, he suddenly has second thoughts about what he's really doing. When he voices these doubts, he ends up losing his job and all of his clients, save Rod Tidwell, an egomaniacal football player. Can Jerry resurrect his career while still staying true to himself?
| Cuba Gooding Jr. | Rod Tidwell |
| Tom Cruise | Jerry Maguire |
| Renée Zellweger | Dorothy Boyd |
| Kelly Preston | Avery Bishop |
| Jerry O'Connell | Frank Cushman |
| Jay Mohr | Bob Sugar |
| Bonnie Hunt | Laurel Boyd |
| Regina King | Marcee Tidwell |
| Jonathan Lipnicki | Ray Boyd |
| Todd Louiso | Chad the Nanny |
| Mark Pellington | Bill Dooler |
| Jeremy Suarez | Tyson Tidwell |
| Jared Jussim | Dicky Fox |
| Benjamin Kimball Smith | Keith Cushman |
| Ingrid Beer | Anne-Louise |
| Cameron Crowe |
Visitor Reviews
Jerry Maguire
posted on 07 Aug 2009The movie is great, but the DVD leaves a lot to be desired. I have to use "captioning for the hearing impaired" and I am not of Latino heritage. This movie does not provide captioning for the hearing impaired in English - but in Spanish.
The producer(s) of this DVD apparently don't care much for the English hearing impaired.
Value of love,heart and loyalty
posted on 06 Aug 2009Very good drama/romance movie with story that places value on love,heart and loyalty as great tools for wisdom in life's journey.Thus,the movie can only be truly loved by people who like philosophy or subject matters that delve into such about life's meaning.This movie is mostly only for people who like to think deep like that.A little watered down on the reality side but still has an effort to come off realistically enough to please the toughest underground film intellectual.Gooding almost stole the movie with his tremendous performance.......
Really Sucks
posted on 06 Aug 2009This movie is just another chick flick. They just threw in a sports theme to get the girlfriends to drag the poor men to this piece of trash. Waste of celluloid. Don't bother to see this one. Tom Cruise is so full of himself. The little boy acts like a brat for the effect of everyone saying "how cute".This made me want to barf. The scene at the end is so nauseating. What corny garbage. Get a puke bag instead of popcorn.
Show me something new.
posted on 19 Jul 2009The main reason I liked the film "Jerry Maguire" was for it's refreshing lack of romantic BS, which is pretty much the hall-mark of the romantic comedy genre. If I had known the director was Cameron Crowe (Almost Famous) I wouldn't have had to worry. Never once do we hear idiotic lines like "We were meant to be together", or "Love means never having to say you're sorry".Tom Cruise is much more free in this role than many others. The way that Jerry has his burst of inspiration and later goes back on it works great. Cuba Gooding Jr. gives the sort of performance that he never gets the chance for these days, and Renée Zellweger is good as well."Jerry Maguire" is a film that tries to be for everyone, and for the most part, it succeeds.7.6 out of 10
Highly Entertaining
posted on 02 Jul 2009Tom Cruise had a good year in 1996 showing everyone the money by starring in two of the top four grossing films of the year ("Jerry Maguire", $153M; and "Mission: Impossible", $180M). Of the two, "Jerry Maguire" was clearly the better film, garnering five Oscar nominations and winning a best supporting Oscar for Cuba Gooding, Jr.
It is the story of a sports agent who falls from grace with his agency because he develops scruples and has the bad judgment to share his newfound principles with his firm. This results in instant unemployment and the necessity to start his own agency. Upon striking out with his trusty new assistant Dorothy (Renee Zellweger), he finds to his chagrin that the only client that stays with him is a loudmouth football player named Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) whose psyche is in a state of delicate imbalance. As time goes on and his depression and debt get deeper, Jerry's only hope is that Rod can play football as well as he can talk trash.
Writer/Director Cameron Crowe is excellent at writing amusing human-interest stories with offbeat themes (See Fast Times At Ridgemont High). The combination of the high-pressure world of sports representation, a whacked-out client and a charming love affair makes for an engaging tale with something for just about everyone.
Tom Cruise shines as Jerry Maguire. He gives that character a false bravado that belies his desperate lack of confidence. Yet, despite his feelings of hopelessness he never gives up, not on Rod, Dorothy or himself. This film put Renee Zellweger on the map as Dorothy, Jerry's idealistic and loyal secretary and love interest. She was enchanting and resolute as she stood by her man no matter what the costs. Cuba Gooding, Jr. was fantastic and stole the show repeatedly with his over the top performance.
This is a fast paced and highly entertaining film. I rated it a 9/10. I recommend it highly.
High-Energy Entertainment
posted on 13 Jun 2009By definition, and depending upon who you're talking to, `Success' can be measured in a number of different ways. It's winning the competition, celebrating a Golden Wedding Anniversary or, to many, just making the most money. The first two are absolutes; you win and you make it to number 50.
No gray areas. If you're not dead, you're alive; you're either pregnant or you're not. But in regards to that third item on the list, what are the parameters by which you measure that particular success? Are there lines across which you will not step to make that extra buck? Or do you do whatever it takes-- including selling your soul and sacrificing your very identity-- to make as much of the green as you can. Is that success? Or is that selling out. Can there, in fact, be true success when ethics and integrity are absent? It's the territory writer/director Cameron Crowe explores in `Jerry Maguire,' the hit 1996 film that landed him an Oscar nomination for Best Original Screenplay, a Best Actor nomination for star Tom Cruise, and captured the award for Best Supporting Actor for Cuba Gooding Jr. Jerry Maguire (Cruise) is a high-powered sports agent for a huge agency, handling a portfolio filled with high profile sports figures. And the name of Jerry's game is money; he gets the big bucks for those he represents, he keeps them in the limelight and in the end pulls down some mighty big bucks for himself and the firm. But at what price? Who is Jerry Maguire, really?
Has he played the chameleon for so long as a means to an end that even he doesn't know who he is anymore? Does he even consider it? If he stopped to think about it, the answer would be a resounding `No.' But then something happens. One night, he wakes up and happens to look at himself in the mirror, and for whatever reason, it suddenly dawns on him what a selfish, soulless, empty life he is leading. So in the wake of this epiphany, he seizes the moment, sits down at his keyboard and hammers out a `mission/morality statement,' in which he reorganizes his entire approach to his career, including reestablishing parameters and setting new priorities making conscience, ethics and integrity his paramount concerns. And while still riding the high of his nocturnal enlightenment, he goes to his office, makes copies of his statement and distributes it to the mailboxes of everyone from his boss on down. Then he goes home and goes to bed. In the cold light of morning, however, he realizes what he's done and races to his office to avert disaster. Too late. He enters the room to a hail of praise and appreciation from his peers, but his boss is less enthusiastic.
It's no surprise to Jerry, then, when the big `M' his superiors are interested in turns out to be `Money' and not `Morality,' as in `Money talks, Jerry walks.' And just like that he's out the door. But before he leaves, he vows to make it on his own. He's up, he's positive, he has his statement-- and he doesn't have a clue what to do next. What he does know is that the adventure of a lifetime is awaiting. And the world is about to meet the `real' Jerry Maguire. Cameron Crowe made his debut as a writer/director with `Say Anything' in 1989, in which he first exhibited that keen insight into the human condition that has been one of the trademarks of his success as a filmmaker. In `Jerry Maguire' he demonstrates again that acute sense of knowing what makes people tick, and leaves no doubt that he knows how to convey it to his audience. Crowe's story, as well as the presentation, is original and imaginative, and he fills it with real characters involved in very real situations. And it's the characters that really sell it, because these are three-dimensional people, not just cardboard cut-outs, and moreover, Cameron knows how to get the best out of his actors to really bring them to life. Tom Cruise was the perfect choice to play Jerry; he has the look, the energy and the talent to get inside this guy's skin and make him tick, and he successfully channels his natural exuberance into his character, tempering his performance just enough to make it really work. An Oscar nomination does not come cheaply, and Cruise certainly deserved the one he received for his work here. Cuba Gooding Jr.'s performance is deserving of the acclaim he received for it, as well. As Rod Tidwell, the pro football player/client who sticks by Jerry and insists that he `Show me the money!' Gooding equals, if not surpasses Cruise's level of enthusiasm with a vibrant and rich portrayal that makes Rod one of his most memorable characters. Like Cruise, Gooding is perfectly cast and points up, again, what an acute sense Cameron has for who and what will work to bring his story so convincingly to the screen. Not to be outdone by her co-stars, Renee Zellweger gives an endearing performance as the vulnerable but steadfast, single mom, Dorothy Boyd.
She's such a `giving' actor, and she endows Dorothy with a gentle, caring manner that expresses her deepest thoughts and feelings so well. Her reaction, in the scene in which Jerry tells Dorothy-- with his back turned to her-- that he has broken up with his fiancee, Avery (Kelly Preston), is priceless, and alone makes this film worth watching (repeatedly). Her work here is every bit as Oscar worthy as Cruise and Gooding's, and it's hard to understand why she was overlooked, as she is such a vital presence in this film. 9/10. The supporting cast includes Jerry O'Connell (Frank), Jay Mohr (Bob Sugar), Bonnie Hunt (terrific in her role of Laurel Boyd, Dorothy's sister), Regina King (Marcee) and Jonathan Lipnicki, unforgettable as Dorothy's precocious son, Ray. A triumph for Cameron Crowe, this movie is, indeed, magic.
Tom Cruise is on form here
posted on 17 May 2009Jerry Maguire tells the story of professional sports agent Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise), whose crisis of faith leads him to write a mission statement that advocates better service, fewer clients, and less focus on the bottom line. However, after he distributes the mission statement to his fellow agents, he is fired from his high-profile job and loses his girlfriend in the aftermath.On his own, Jerry decides to form his own agency but is able to persuade only one of his clients, Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding Jr.), an ego-maniacal football player for the Arizona Cardinals, to stay with him. Jerry manages to entice a single employee Dorothy Boyd (Renée Zellweger), a single mother with a young son, to join his new company.Dorothy soon becomes enamored with Jerry, much to the chagrin of her sister Laurel (Bonnie Hunt), and he begins to bond with her son Ray (Jonathan Lipnicki). Meanwhile, Jerry tries to chase after Frank Cushman (Jerry O'Connell), a promising football prospect, while ignoring the demands of Tidwell. Although Jerry tries to set up a deal with Cushman, he discovers that he has already signed with Jerry's old agency, and Tidwell is forced to take up a paltry one-year extension to his contract.Despite this setback, Jerry and Dorothy get married, mainly as a way to consolidate their finances and save the agency; however, the stress of juggling his marriage and business causes Jerry to break down. He decides to take a break from his relationship with Dorothy, and he scolds Tidwell into making himself less ego-driven and intimidating and more open to his fans.Realizing his mistakes, Jerry soon goes back to Dorothy and apologizes to her in front of all her friends. She quickly decides to take him back, with the now memorable line "You had me at 'hello.'" Tidwell lands a multi-million-dollar contract extension to end his career with the Cardinals after a near-death experience on the field leads him to a dance in the end zone, which boosts his popularity with fans.The film ends with Jerry, Dorothy, and Ray strolling in the park. A baseball lands near them, and Ray throws it back effortlessly. Dorothy tells Jerry to ignore it.
Brilliant take on the Hollywood romance genre
posted on 02 May 2009Sweet but not overly sentimental,comical yet at times a real tearjerker, are the only words that describe ''Jerry Maguire''. Not since ''American Beauty'' has a film managed to touch me in such a gentle and profound way. While ''Jerry Maguire'' may be the Hollywood fabrication of real life, the brilliant Cameron Crowe is there to insure that it doesn't fall and squirm in the trash can which is usually the case with Hollywood romances. ''Jerry Maguire'' packs even more heart than Crowe's earlier film ''Say Anything...'' and even more attitude than ''Almost Famous''. It's one movie that won't make you go back to the box-office and demand ''Show me the money''.
Classic
posted on 29 Apr 2009This has to be one of the best relationship comedies out there, right up there with When Harry Met Sally. And one of the most quoted too. Cruise and Zelwegger are at the best and every time I hear him say "The Zoo is F*(&^&*^*&^ closed" I burst out in laughter. Some may say that Cameron Crowe's overrated, but I think he's underrated. Almost Famous is another one of his greats.The actor's have a good chemistry with each other and it looks like they had un making this movie. I think Tom's got alott of bad press in the last year because at the base of it all, he's a great actor. Period.Love this movie and can't wait to see what Crowe does next.
Excellent script, acting and direction;fast paced-feels good
posted on 27 Apr 2009Truly an enjoyable film which can be watched more than once. Repeat viewings will bring out nuances missed previously. Found the film so entertaining, forgot those were just actors. Hey Jay, you Snake! How can we ever see you in anything else without watching our backs?
The theme of good girl helps overly ambitious guy find his scruples is timeless and done as well as it ever has been; harking back to Hollywood's golden era. All of the supporting performances were excellent. Cruise and Zellweger make a fun combination to watch.
The juxtaposition of the macho big business world of profesional sports and the cynical, closer to home world of a divorced women's group touches on the pulse of our society. Greed is not good and loving well is truly the sweetest revenge.
The only drawback is that the kids who were so cute and so lovable in the film, couldn't get in the theater to watch themselves on the big screen due to the 'R' rating. The for-profit formula sex scene and injudicious overuse of four letter language detracts from what could otherwise have been a 5 star film.
Did you know the human head weighs eight pounds?
Jerry Maguire "show me the money" is exactly what it got.
posted on 15 Apr 2009Ok ive read most reviews here, and it seems like 70% of people agree its the best movie they have ever seen and the other 30% dont agree. These 30% are maybe a little if not very insecure about expressing their feelings which is what this movIe brings out and i think that the 30% only use abuse as a self defense mechanism for feeling good from a movie, and its a rare occasion because Jerry Maguire only comes out once a lifetime.
Great acting, but all were suited for this one i mean they didnt really act each part given to each actor was their personality anyway, and thats what makes this a masterpiece.
the only thing that can be watched over and over again besides The Matrix and the Simpsons
GET PAST THE (NOW CLICHED) CATCH LINES...
posted on 08 Feb 2009And you find a film full of soul. JERRY MAGUIRE shows Tom Cruise as an actor, not a box office attraction. He works the central character into a likeable, tortured 30+ professional, looking not for redemption, but purpose more in the vein of (Maguire's) father ("My dad worked 38 years for the United Way," he laments. "When he retired, he said: 'I wish they would have given me a more comfortable chair'.") Cruise has his star turn polished by outstanding support (Rene Zellwegger, Bonnie Hunt and Jay Mohr, in a role you wouldn't wish on your worst enemy), the hyperness of Cuba Gooding, Jr. (who sings "What's Going On?" instead of one of his fathers classics) and Cameron Crowe's great script and direction. No sequel, please. Greatness can stand on its own.
It Completes Me.
posted on 21 Jan 2009Jerry Maguire came out when I was in college. I was reluctant to watch it, but a group of my girl friends on my floor in the dorm invited me to watch it with them. Around 2 hours later, I'd found yet another movie that made it to the top of my favorites. When I first began collecting DVDs, Jerry Maguire was one of the first I bought. This is a wonderful movie with incredible acting performances throughout. It made me laugh. It made me cry. It made me feel and every single time I watch it, I feel yet again. If you have not yet seen this movie (I imagine maybe there are 5 people left in South Dakota or something who have yet to see it) you are missing out. It is absolutely amazing in every way!
Heart-Warming and Thoughtful
posted on 15 Jan 2009Jerry Maguire is one of my favorite movies, because it's a modern movie with a heart and soul. Not very many modern comedy/drama/romances actually have one, but that is what this movie is all about: relationships. Although there are some cliched moments where it seems like the typical comedy/romance, the romance part actually explores issues about true love, intimacy, marriage, and commitment that most movies are afraid to, even though these are very timely issues. The questions of why we marry, why we are we afraid of commitment and intimacy, and what true love is are all explored by the film, as well as deeper questions about what is important in our lives, through the lives of Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise), Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger), Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) and his family, and various other characters throughout the film. In addition to the excellent script however, the acting is also great. Cruise, Gooding, and Zellweger are all wonderful, and Bonnie Hunt shines as Laurel, Dorothy's protective older sister. It's not the best movie of all time, but is in my top 10, and I laugh and cry every time I see it. I recommend it highly.
cameron crowe is the man
posted on 14 Jan 2009I think the world should be grateful we have a director like Cameron who has shown the world,it is still possible to make a great movie without focusing on sex,rocknroll,violence...this movie changed my perspective and i recommend to anyone who wants to improve life,both spiritual and moral values...Tom Cruise should have won the Oscar for this one.. j khan



NOT JUST A CHIC FLICK!
posted on 31 Aug 2009This is a very good film and does not deserve the "chic flick" label it has been given(Even though it has one of the all time sappy lines in it "you had me at hello"....hoo boy)! I still dig the movie alot! One to watch again and again. The DVD is a good transfer.