Andres Gomez
Nice movie with a good script told with a lot of delicacy. The cast performs well with a Paul Giamatti performing as Paul Giamatti and a great Amy Ryan.


Movie spotlight
When down-on-his-luck part-time high school wrestling coach Mike agrees to become legal guardian to an elderly man, his ward's troubled grandson turns out to be a star grappler, sparking dreams of a big win -- until the boy's mother retrieves him.
A struggling lawyer and part-time high school wrestling coach gets into financial trouble. To make ends meet, he takes on a guardianship for a teenage boy. However, his decision complicates his life when the boy's mother returns and threatens to expose his scheme.
Win Win received widespread critical acclaim, with particular praise directed at Tom McCarthy's direction and screenplay, as well as the performances of its cast, especially Paul Giamatti. Critics highlighted the film's humor, heart, and nuanced portrayal of flawed characters navigating difficult circumstances.
Praised for its sharp, witty dialogue and heartfelt performances.
Applauded for its realistic and complex portrayal of family and community dynamics.
Noted for successfully blending humor with genuine dramatic weight.
Google audience: Audience reviews frequently commend the film for its relatable characters and emotional depth. Many viewers appreciated the authentic feel of the story and found the performances to be outstanding, leading to a highly satisfying viewing experience.
Nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Actor (Paul Giamatti) and Best Supporting Male (John Magaro). Tom McCarthy was nominated for Best Film at the Independent Spirit Awards.
The film's wrestling scenes were praised for their authenticity, with many of the young actors involved actually having wrestling experience.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
Nice movie with a good script told with a lot of delicacy. The cast performs well with a Paul Giamatti performing as Paul Giamatti and a great Amy Ryan.