Tin Cup (1996)
Country: US
Technical: col 135m
Director: Ron Shelton
Cast: Kevin Costner, Rene Russo, Don Johnson
Synopsis:
A highly skilled golfer allows his talents to go to waste on a driving range in a Texas border town, until he falls for a psychiatrist pupil who is dating an old friend and big-headed golf pro. Can he steal the girl and take the US Open?
Review:
A Tracy-Hepburn-type vehicle with some chemistry between the stars and an easy-going narrative which gives ample room to its outlandish characters' antics. Happily it does not celebrate irresponsible individualism to the extent of some of its genre (Costner does not win the Open) but instead seems to say that style is more important then winning.
Country: US
Technical: col 135m
Director: Ron Shelton
Cast: Kevin Costner, Rene Russo, Don Johnson
Synopsis:
A highly skilled golfer allows his talents to go to waste on a driving range in a Texas border town, until he falls for a psychiatrist pupil who is dating an old friend and big-headed golf pro. Can he steal the girl and take the US Open?
Review:
A Tracy-Hepburn-type vehicle with some chemistry between the stars and an easy-going narrative which gives ample room to its outlandish characters' antics. Happily it does not celebrate irresponsible individualism to the extent of some of its genre (Costner does not win the Open) but instead seems to say that style is more important then winning.
Country: US
Technical: col 135m
Director: Ron Shelton
Cast: Kevin Costner, Rene Russo, Don Johnson
Synopsis:
A highly skilled golfer allows his talents to go to waste on a driving range in a Texas border town, until he falls for a psychiatrist pupil who is dating an old friend and big-headed golf pro. Can he steal the girl and take the US Open?
Review:
A Tracy-Hepburn-type vehicle with some chemistry between the stars and an easy-going narrative which gives ample room to its outlandish characters' antics. Happily it does not celebrate irresponsible individualism to the extent of some of its genre (Costner does not win the Open) but instead seems to say that style is more important then winning.