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Jerry Maguire is a slick 35-year-old sports agent working for Sports Management International (SMI). After criticism from an injured player's son triggers an epiphany, he writes a mission statement about perceived dishonesty in business and his desire to work with fewer clients to produce a better, more caring personal relationship with them.
Jerry Maguire was both a major commercial and critical hit, earning $153 million in the U.S. and $273 worldwide. It earned five Oscar nominations, including Best Picture, with Cuba Gooding Jr ...
[8] [9] The trio eventually give up by the end of the song and cut off Bolton, with Samberg noting that Bolton is a "major cinephile", and Bolton quoting Jerry Maguire: "You complete me!" [ 10 ] Bolton also appears as backing vocals during the club-oriented verses, singing off-topic and unrelated Pirates -themed lines, such as " Keira Knightley ...
Show Me the Money may refer to: "Show me the money", a well-known phrase uttered by characters in the 1996 film Jerry Maguire; Show Me the Money (South Korean TV series), a South Korean music/rap competition show; Show Me the Money (British TV programme), a 2010–2013 British topical debate television programme that aired on BBC
After his work on "Jerry Maguire," Lipnicki went on to star in movies like "Stuart Little," "Like Mike," and "The Little Vampire." He also been super busy as of late, just check out his IMDb page !
"Jerry Maguire" turns 25 and star Jerry O'Connell talks to TODAY about the movie's great lines and why the movie continues to be so beloved.
[22] [26] His work on The Lego Batman Movie was influenced by the comedy portrayed in both The Naked Gun and Airplane! film series, with his pitch for the film to the studios being described as like "Jerry Maguire as directed by Michael Mann". His proposal to combine all the Batman eras featured in the comic book series and various media ...
Some of these, such as show me the money are clearly associated with the movie (although it still needs a source). Others much less so. For example 'help me help you' almost definitely existed before the movie, a simple OR usenet search shows this. This may apply to 'you complete me', too Nil Einne 18:28, 28 May 2009 (UTC)