Recommendations
Senior Film Conservator

If you found yourself captivated by the artistic bravery of How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots' (1931), the profound questions raised in 1931 still require cinematic answers today. Experience the United States influence in these recommendations that echo How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots'.
How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots' remains a monumental achievement to provide a definitive example of George Marshall's stylistic genius.
Actors Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Edward G. Robinson, and Joe E. Brown are on the links the same time as golf pro, Bobby Jones. Brown bets his two actor friends, who accept the wager, that he can beat Jones on the links, on the caveat that Jones plays Brown's drives and visa versa. Brown's belief is that Jones never gets into trouble, thus he won't know how to get himself out of trouble, which is what Brown himself always gets himself into in his always-errant drives. As such, Jones demonstrates how to get oneself out of trouble positions, including: driving from the light rough behind a tree, chipping out of a dry gully, chipping out of deep rough, chipping when the ball is nestled right against a tree trunk, chipping out of the lip of a sand trap, chipping out of the shallows of a water trap, and how to sink a putt when another ball is in the way.
Based on the unique artistic bravery of How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots', our vault has identified these titles as the most compelling follow-up experiences for fans of Sport cinema:
Dir: George Marshall
When Dad Petzel is swindled out of the Busy Bee mine, his partner, Duke Farley, ventures East to capture the crooks. Meanwhile, Summers, one of the grafters, learns that Farley's other mine, the Worm, has struck gold and determines to take control of it, too. Using Meta Cooper, an innocent girl to whom Farley is attracted, Summers frames the cowboy for the Mann Act, hoping to force him into selling the mine, but Farley thwarts Summer's plan when he marries Meta instead. Undaunted, Summers hires a sea captain to shanghai Farley. At sea, Farley discovers that Petzel and the rest of the cowboys on their ranch had come East looking for him and were shanghaied by the same captain. Together, they take over the ship and return to land in time to save Meta and arrest Summers.
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Dir: Unknown Director
The village youths are rivals for the hand of the local belle. Their battles lead them to the village store, where chaos soon reigns, terminating in the place being blown up, leaving Bobby a happy victor.
Dir: Richard Smith
Two female candidates for Chief of Police live across the hall from each other, and their political rivalry follows them home, leading to plenty of hi-jinks.
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Dir: Alfred J. Goulding
Two tramps wrest a pistol from a hold up man, then try to pull a stick up of their own, unfortunately for them, a cop appears and takes the money back and then chases them through a park with a lake. One steals canoe and the chase continues when a mob of cops go after him in more boats.
Dir: Hal Roach
An American book salesman (Lloyd) is persuaded to go to the kingdom of Thermosa to impersonate the Prince. He is greeted by a peasants' revolt before the real prince shows up to claim his throne and princess. The revolution succeeds, and the American is elected president of the new republic.
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Dir: Vernon Stallings
Krazy Kat is held in jail and Ignatz finally bails him out after encountering "guilt".
Dir: Unknown Director
A fascinating piece of cinema that shares thematic elements.
Dir: Unknown Director
The Judge needs a present for his wife's birthday, so Harry suggests a new corset. They go to the shop, but he's so embarrassed to ask the saleslady he hides in a phone booth.Harry goes in, but finds a GUY wearing one, and runs out.They both dress as women to get back in, but Mrs. Rummy gets there and chases him out.
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Dir: George Marshall
Ruth Robin is the daughter of a millionaire, and is attending a seminary for girls at the time the story opens. Her father, Daniel Robin, is a recluse and lives in perpetual fear of death at the hands of a criminal band known as the "Terrible Thirteen." He has been forced Into membership of this band against his will. Daniel Robin is shot from behind by LaFarge, the leader of the "Terrible Thirteen," who is known as the Hound. While on his death bed Mr. Robin has his daughter summoned. He tells her in the presence of his trusted butler, Wayman, that she must recover a Peacock Fan stolen by the band, as it contains a secret affecting her. She must also accept thirteen separate keys as they are handed to her by an unknown hand, and follow the Instructions in each instance. Ruth agrees to these terms, and after her father's death starts out on the first mission. It takes her to the home of the Countess Zitka, where she finds the Peacock Fan. Later, she is forced to invade the headquarters of the "Terrible Thirteen," and still later another key takes her into the heart of Chinatown.
View DetailsAnalysis relative to How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots'
| Film Title | Atmosphere | Complexity | Similarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Man from Montana | Gritty | Layered | 88% Match |
| New Ralgia | Ethereal | High | 85% Match |
| Lunatics in Politics | Ethereal | Dense | 97% Match |
| Run 'Em Ragged | Gothic | Abstract | 93% Match |
| His Royal Slyness | Gothic | Layered | 92% Match |
This guide was algorithmically generated using the cinematic metadata of George Marshall's archive. Last updated: 8/17/2026.
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