‹ All people

Film credit

Jim Nantz

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
1
Movies in this archive
1

Rewatchables episodes featuring their films

Tin Cup poster

Tin Cup

1996 film

Bill Simmons · Joe House · Craig Horlbeck

Aired September 16, 2025

Displaying 1 episode

Mentioned in discussions

Tin Cup The Rewatchables
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:51:26Read transcript
  • Jim Nantz receives explicit winner support for realism and intensity; Costner is initially a provisional answer.
  • Chirkinian is considered but the final answer is Costner because the film is his vehicle.
  • Costner is again declared winner as this closes a major phase of his leading-man career.
Podcast choices
Speaker not identified
Jim Nantz
Speaker not identified
Kevin Costner
Speaker not identified
Kevin Costner
Tin Cup The Rewatchables
Tin Cup poster
Tin Cup

Apex Mountain

Peter Jacobsen; CBS crew in movies; armadillos; seven-iron; Jim Nantz in movies

In the discussion (5)
Approx. transcript time · 01:33:04Read transcript
  • Costner's Apex is Dances with Wolves, Marin's earlier comedy or later family-film career is debated, and Johnson's is Miami Vice.
  • Not laying up is floated as Apex; West Texas is redirected to Friday Night Lights, Russo is uncertain against other hits, and Peter Jacobsen and the CBS crew in movies receive affirmative answers.
  • Caddyshack is the golf-film peak despite Tin Cup's authenticity; Waffle House and the U.S. Open do not receive secure affirmative peaks.
  • Armadillos, the seven-iron and Nantz specifically in movies receive support; Nantz's overall career and partnership with Venturi peaked elsewhere.
  • Unexpected sports-movie losses are proposed for comparison; Rocky is preferred, its result corrected from a draw, while Friday Night Lights offers a strong surprise.
Tin Cup The Rewatchables
Tin Cup poster
Tin Cup

What’s Aged the Best?

Jim Nantz; Mickelson gambling; sports psychology; golf sayings; CBS coverage; golf bags; West Texas; supporting characters; Tin Cup jokes

In the discussion (6)
Approx. transcript time · 00:41:58Read transcript
  • Mid-1990s CBS golf coverage lends authenticity, although CBS did not cover the real U.S. Open; booth access strengthens the final hour.
  • Nantz, Mickelson gambling, the shanks and forward-looking sports psychology are aged-best selections.
  • Molly's professional competence is questioned after the meltdown, then defended because she initially recommends laying up.
  • Let the big dog eat remains influential; origins of grip it and rip it and the doctor riddle are questioned rather than securely established.
  • Broadcast production, leather golf bags, pawnshops, strip clubs, water on the eighteenth, Cheech as sidekick, Jimmy Roberts, West Texas and enduring Tin Cup jokes are praised.
  • Johnson and Marin's later Nash Bridges partnership is noted.
Tin Cup The Rewatchables
Tin Cup poster
Tin Cup

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.
Displaying all 4 discussions

Films in the archive