Jump to content
Note: This thread is 5643 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Recommended Posts

I'll be avoiding this like the plague. Hate Tarantino films, no idea how he ever made it.
In my bag

Superstrong 12*
- Firepower Hyper Ti 15*
- Launcher 18* Hybrid - 21* Hybrid - S2 Max 5i - SW - MP T-Series 47* - 60* LW - White Hot XG #1

I'll be avoiding this like the plague. Hate Tarantino films, no idea how he ever made it.

Because his movies are very entertaining and you are one of the very few who think that way. Having said that, I bet you'd see it if you didn't know he directed it.

-Rich

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

I'll be avoiding this like the plague. Hate Tarantino films, no idea how he ever made it.

You are giving me the impression that you simply hate entertaining films. I'd be interested to know why you hate his films so much? Although I dont see them as weaknesses bad language, violence, dense dialogue are usually only minor quibbles.


You are giving me the impression that you simply hate entertaining films. I'd be interested to know why you hate his films so much? Although I dont see them as weaknesses bad language, violence, dense dialogue are usually only minor quibbles.

Dense dialogue? Tarantino?

His stuff is nothing more than on the surface, except for his myriad references to old films 99% of his audience won't have seen. His dialogue is woeful, his story telling weak and his use of violence and profanity as plot devices nothing less than childish. I love all types of films from stupid comedies to Hollywood horrors to those maybe seen as little but more of a thinker, and Tarantino's films do nothing for me.
In my bag

Superstrong 12*
- Firepower Hyper Ti 15*
- Launcher 18* Hybrid - 21* Hybrid - S2 Max 5i - SW - MP T-Series 47* - 60* LW - White Hot XG #1

Because his movies are very entertaining and you are one of the very few who think that way. Having said that, I bet you'd see it if you didn't know he directed it.

I doubt it. The trailer was terrible and I've read reviews that leave me entirely unimpressed.

In my bag

Superstrong 12*
- Firepower Hyper Ti 15*
- Launcher 18* Hybrid - 21* Hybrid - S2 Max 5i - SW - MP T-Series 47* - 60* LW - White Hot XG #1

hm... should i watch it or wait for the dvd...
In my Warbird Hot Stand Bag:

Driver: R9 420cc 9.5° stiff
3 Wood: Burner 07 Fairway #3 Stiff
5 Wood: Burner 07 Fairway #5 Stiff3 Hybrid: Burner 08 Rescue #3 StiffIrons: MX-25 4-G Project X 5.5SW: CG12 STD bounce 56° Black PearlLW: CG12 STD bounce 60° Black PearlPutter: California...

Decent movie, way overhyped, not as violent as everyone is thinking/hoping.

-Rich

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Dense dialogue? Tarantino?

I would just have a lot of trouble categorising other films if i felt tarantino's dialogue was woeful, story telling weak, violence a plot device, profanity childish.

I've watched Rambo, Terminator, Raging Bull recently and all would fall foul of those criticisms at some level. As for his stuff being on the surface, I can perhaps see where you are coming from there. It is not very deep and meaningful as it is hard to identify with largely criminals/murders/killers who are the focal point of many of the films. Interesting discussion though.

You'll be killed for this!!!

I thought that was the best line. Pretty funny stuff. The movie, like mentioned, not the best, but worth watching. But that's how I've felt about all Tarantino movies the first time I've seen them. They take a few viewings before they get me. I'll tell you this though, he sure knows how to put together action scenes.

Callaway RazrFit Extreme 9.5 w/Project X 6.5
Callaway XHot Pro 15* 3Wood w/Project X 6.5
Callaway XTour 18* 2h w/S300
Callaway XHot Pro 4/5 irons w/S300
Callaway XForged III 5-PW irons w/S300
Callaway Forged 52*/58* Wedges
Odyssey 7 Versa 90
Callaway Hex Black Tour


Saw it last night, and loved it.

Tarantino's humor is so ridiculous that I think its often overlooked. The movie had so many different elements of humor that really made the movie for me. And the cinema sequence was beautiful.


"So I lived in the jungle, and came to America in a boat against my will?"
"Yes"
"Am I the story of the negro in America?"
"No."
"Then I must be King Kong!"

Note: This thread is 5643 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Want to join this community?

    We'd love to have you!

    Sign Up
  • TST Partners

    PlayBetter
    TourStriker PlaneMate
    Golfer's Journal
    ShotScope
    The Stack System
    FitForGolf
    FlightScope Mevo
    Direct: Mevo, Mevo+, and Pro Package.

    Coupon Codes (save 10-20%): "IACAS" for Mevo/Stack/FitForGolf, "IACASPLUS" for Mevo+/Pro Package, and "THESANDTRAP" for ShotScope. 15% off TourStriker (no code).
  • Posts

    • Yeah, that's right. I remember now. Pia Nilsson. I've read a couple of her books. "Be A Player" and "Every Shot Must Have A Purpose".  I read them back maybe 10 years ago. ... maybe 5? ... pre-pandemic anyway.  Good memory. 
    • Having had the opportunity to live and work in a few different countries, I've encountered some golf traditions, whether they are well-established customs or unique experiences at local courses. While not all of these are widely practiced, they highlight the diversity and creativity in the golfing world. 1. Japan - The O-Bon Golf Festival In Japan, during the O-Bon (lantern) Festival, I've seen golf courses hosting night golf events with glowing balls and lantern-lit fairways. It's a serene and beautiful way to combine golf with culture.  2. Scotland - The Guising Golfers In Scotland, around Halloween, I've come across golfers participating in "guising," where they dress up in costumes and play a round of golf. It adds a festive twist and a lot of fun to the game. 3. South Korea - The New Year's Honbae In South Korea, golfers play a round of golf on New Year's Day, followed by a celebratory meal and drinks (9th hole and after the game). It's a time for camaraderie and positive intentions for the year ahead. Besides new year's, on higher end courses, they often break on the 9th hole for some light food and drinks like fancy ramen and makgeolli rice wine (ordered in advance). 4. Australia - The Outback Golf Challenge (I have not experienced this one myself) In Australia, there is apparently an Outback Golf Challenge, where golfers navigate rough terrain and face unconventional obstacles. It's considered a true test of skill and adaptability (but hasn't produced many PGA golfers 😉 ). 5. Finland - The Midnight Sun Golf Tournament (I have not experienced this one myself) In Finland, the Midnight Sun Golf Tournament is where golfers play late into the evening under the perpetual twilight of the summer months. The endless daylight makes it a truly unique event. While these traditions may not be universally established, they represent the variety of golfing experiences around the world. I'm curious if any of you have encountered or participated in unique or local golf traditions, whether internationally or closer to home.
    • It's from "Every Shot Has a Purpose" which was co-written by one of Annika's coaches. Decent read about reducing uncertainty and committing to the golf shot.
    • Ah, I didn't realize this was about standing over the ball versus time to play the shot. Definitely two different things there. Yea I would imagine being static over the ball/taking a long time over the ball does make things worse in the long run, hence all the waggles guys will do before pulling the trigger.
    • I'm not sure who said it first but I've seen it a lot. There's this "think box" vs "play box" theory. I've also seen it with a planning vs doing line on the ground. The idea is basically you stand away from the ball (a couple feet) and do your "think box". This is where you do your planning, your swing cues, your practice swings (if you believe in practice swings.) All of that is done in the "Think Box". Then you step into your "play box" address the ball and hit it. Sometimes it's done with a imaginary line on the ground. You do all of the think box stuff behind the line. Then once you cross the line you step up and hit it.  Here's Annika Sorenstam demonstrating the "Think box" and "Play box": So, Annika's time over the ball is really short. Because she did all of that other stuff not over the ball, but in her "Think box".  There are lots of variations on this theme. But I think you get the idea. 
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.

The popup will be closed in 10 seconds...