Green competition

Kasey 2022-01-28 08:18:31

After I watched this inspirational golf movie "The Fighting on the Greens", I felt deeply in my heart. I saw a young man's difficult journey from chasing his dream to the realization of his dream, and my heart was greatly touched. At that moment it was as if I was the protagonist in the movie and I was chasing my dream.

I haven't seen a movie about golf before, this is the first golf movie I've ever watched, and I haven't heard anyone talk about this movie, because I didn't understand golf before, so I feel I don’t know much about golf, and I don’t know enough about golf. Although my major is golf, I am still ignorant about golf, and I don’t know much about this movie. I felt a great shock! Only then did I initially understand the relevant knowledge of golf, as well as the process of learning how golf has changed from a noble sport to a game that can be played by ordinary people.

One of the protagonists in the movie, a young man named Francis Omit, has a passion for golf since he was a child to his pursuit of golf dreams when he grows up. I have great admiration for his persistent spirit! , Isn't the character of not succumbing to fate exactly what our contemporary college students and contemporary sports people have and should learn? Although, in the United States in 1910, golf was a high and rich aristocratic sport. The protagonist, Francis, was born in a laboring family with poor economic conditions. He also worked as a caddie on golf courses. pursuit, and also has a very high talent in the game. But in the society at that time, caddies were not allowed to play golf. If they were not born well, they could only play a little secretly in the spare time when they were caddies, and be an ordinary golf enthusiast. And his father also objected to him playing golf. He felt that it was not a game for a working family. He just wanted Francis to finish school and then go into business. It was this environment that nurtured a capable man like him. Unyielding heart decided to change the rules of the game. His natural golf talent coupled with his continuous efforts and attempts in the later period. Although there were failures and setbacks in the middle, he did not give up in the end. Not only did he hold the golf club again, he was also nominated to go Participated in the eighth U.S. Open qualifying tournament that changed his fate, playing against top pros from all over the world, and finally with his idol champion Harry Wharton in the final. The audience was all surprised that this super game between the peerless genius and the champion veteran shook the golf world at that time and changed the history of golf. Therefore, this game also broke everyone's understanding of golf, which is also called the greatest game. Contest.

I think that Francis won the championship is the result everyone thought of at the beginning of the film. At the end of the film, there were several close-up shots like this. Francis' mother has been watching the battle, silently supporting him, the director. In the end, the father who sent the money was also arranged. At that moment, Francis' father was conquered, and I was also conquered by another hidden theme of the film. The family is the most loyal supporter.

In fact, it doesn’t matter what kind of family we were born in or what kind of living environment we were born in. Even if our family’s economic conditions are not good enough or our family is rich, we cannot change our pursuit of faith, because our future and tomorrow depend on ourselves. to create to achieve. The film, and perhaps that's what it conveys, is the value of the film.

View more about The Greatest Game Ever Played reviews

Extended Reading

The Greatest Game Ever Played quotes

  • Eddie Lowery: You gotta' settle down Francis.

    Francis Ouimet: Yeah, and how do you expect to do that?

    Eddie Lowery: [looking at Francis] You just havetuh play better.

    [backing up]

    Eddie Lowery: Keep your head down!

  • Sarah Wallis: Are you Francis' caddy?

    [Eddie nods]

    Sarah Wallis: Will you give this to him?

    [Gives Eddie a small silver horseshoe]

    Sarah Wallis: For luck.

    Eddie Lowery: [Takes it and walks away] Dames. Who needs 'em anyway?