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Select two cult films to compare side by side.
How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots' Synopsis
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.
Trail of the Rails Synopsis
"How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots'" holds a slight edge in general audience appreciation, but "Trail of the Rails" offers its own unique cult appeal.
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How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 10: 'Trouble Shots'Both films share