The love triangle strains belief: Sims permits intimate lessons, Molly bypasses his expertise, and both her practice and their relationship have implausible West Texas geography.
The three-wood shot's gentle landing and backward spin are physically implausible for the stated distance and period equipment.
The seven-iron's earlier distance conflicts with the three-wood distance; wind and rollout only partly explain it.
Refusing the drop zone risks a life-changing win and prize money for an unnecessary demonstration.
Repeated misses should silence a horrified crowd; contemporary spectators and social media would instead ridicule him, unlike the stoic 1990s legend.
Nice par, David can mean the golf score or a romantic double entendre; Sims's actual finish is not shown.
The charity event's national broadcast and large purse seem disproportionate; broke friends freely breaking expensive clubs is implausible.
Drunkenness and sleep deprivation before the Open are self-sabotaging; consecutive 62 and 64 rounds should become an enormous story.
The producer's belated instruction to watch Roy makes no sense when he is already leading and in the final group.
The film never resolves Sims's possible playoff or shows Jacobsen celebrating, while the crowd occupies the green before play seems complete.
Golden Tassel head covers may refer to the strip club; Molly's instant friendship with Roy's former partner is another nitpick. A framed broken three-wood is desired.
A college prequel with Sims, McAvoy and student broadcaster Nantz is favored and could improve the nickname's origin; Stick is a related TV comparison.
An explicit version of the measuring contest is joked about; Happy Gilmore likely wins a popularity poll, whereas Tin Cup is especially revered by golfers.
Next-day possibilities include endorsements, a book, wasted money or darker self-destruction; touring together creates a conflict between Molly's clients and Roy's competition.
An imagined defense of the awkward sex scene invokes fatigue and alcohol.
Memorabilia candidates include the three-wood, seven-iron, fan-club hat, visor, taxidermied animals, animal-welfare letter and leather golf bag.
Golden Tassel head covers may refer to the strip club; Molly's instant friendship with Roy's former partner is another nitpick. A framed broken three-wood is desired.
In 2025 she might appear on the Hawk Tua podcast, join the Unwell network and release music; in 1985 she might return to Corpus Christi and become a schoolteacher.
Lloyd is imagined entering VHS pornography with equipment, capital and experience of crime.
Binks is imagined moving to Burlington, working at Ben & Jerry’s and getting beaten up after selling bad acid at a Dead show.
Lloyd’s father is imagined with a minor role in the David Koresh standoff; Hubie becomes lieutenant governor, and Billie Jean faces lengthy copyright litigation.
Hubie’s governorship and Binks becoming Doug McCray’s father in The Town are additional jokes.
Hubie using the Billie Jean episode to claim he learned his lessons and launch a Texas political career is endorsed.
The retrospective list is framed around the speaker’s own high-school years and five favorite high-school movie characters.
The five named favorites are Kelly Preston in Secret Admirer and Mischief, Helen Slater in Billie Jean, Joyce [transcribed Heiser] in Just One of the Guys, an garbled Karate Kid actress, and Mia Sarah in Ferris Bueller.
Jennifer Gray in Ferris Bueller is added.
Rebecca D. Moray in Risky Business is excluded because her character is not in high school; Molly Ringwald was not a favorite, and Sean Young in Stripes is excluded as an adult.
Winona Rader in Lucas and Amanda Peterson in Can't Buy Me Love are additional examples.
Displaying discussions 1801 - 1812 of 6801 in total
