Most Rewatchable Scene
Opening lesson; U.S. Open sequence; Roy shoots 62
In the discussion (13)
Approx. transcript time · 00:36:21Read transcript
- Molly's first lesson establishes chemistry, the swing philosophy and unanswered questions about her appearance and arrival.
- The first lesson conveys a believable golf obsessive through philosophical dialogue.
- Caddying for Sims introduces the lay-up conflict and enjoyable professional cameos; Mickelson gambling has aged especially well.
- Qualifying with a seven-iron after breaking the other clubs is admired; a hybrid is offered as an alternative single-club choice.
- Sims's road-shot trick seems like an ingenious protagonist move rather than villain behavior.
- The pelican shot is enjoyed; shooting 62 is preferred, with praise for Jim Nantz's unchanged voice.
- The wide shot of the long tenth-hole putt is praised for showing the entire tournament setting; golf permits repeat filming without complex resets.
- Russo's physical reactions, the broadcasters' astonishment and spectators entering the lake make the finale work; the twelve would remain memorable.
- Nice par, David can mean the golf score or a romantic double entendre; Sims's actual finish is not shown.
- The unconventional ending is preferred to an ordinary winning finish, especially on repeat viewing.
- The opening lesson is the scene preference because it establishes character and golf poetry.
- The U.S. Open hour is another preference, especially the opening shanks; helicopter footage is corrected from drone footage.
- The 62 and final forty minutes are preferred, excluding the unnecessary final five.
