r/movies • u/LiteraryBoner Jackie Chan box set, know what I'm sayin? • 29d ago
Official Discussion Official Discussion - The Weight [SPOILERS] Spoiler
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The Weight
Summary
In Oregon in 1933, Samuel Murphy is torn from his daughter and sent to a brutal work camp. Warden Clancy tempts him with early release if he smuggles gold through deadly wilderness, but betrayal festers within the crew, and Murphy questions how far he'll go to see his child again.
Director Padraic McKinley
Writer Matthew Booi Shelby Gaines Leo Scherman Matthew Chapman
Cast
- Ethan Hawke as Samuel Murphy
- Russell Crowe as Clancy
- Julia Jones as Anna
- Austin Amelio as Rankin
- Avi Nash as Singh
- Lucas Lynggaard Tønnesen as Olson
- Sam Hazeldine as Amis
- George Burgess as Letender
- Jeffrey Lee Hallman as Big
- Alec Newman as Taggert
- Avy Berry as Penny
Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
Metacritic: 68
VOD / Release In theaters — September 18, 2026
Trailer Official trailer
89
u/_GeorgeBailey_ 29d ago
I feel like there was a better way to get the gold across the bridge
42
u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
Why throw the last bar? I doubt the last one or two bars would matter. The math problem bothered me for some reason.
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u/foreverpeppered 29d ago
This scene took me way out of the movie. It was SO STUPID, and Hawks character would have never allowed it.
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u/Fredidiah 27d ago
Almost seems like it would’ve been faster and safer to just have some guy walk back and forth with a gold bar each time.
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u/maporita 28d ago
Many people don't realize how much a bar of gold weighs. The size is deceptive.. they normally weigh between 25 and 30 Kg, (55 to 66 lb). You're not catching one of those.
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u/Powerserg95 28d ago
Its not only catching. Throwing it to the other side couldve gone very wrong with the poles that held the bridge, especially since youre sacrificing accuracy for strength.
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u/DavyJonesRocker 25d ago
I love that they characterized Ethan Hawke as something of an engineer and he resorted to throwing bricks 20 feet over a ravine before thinking of a makeshift clothesline or something.
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u/safetydance 24d ago
Exactly. Like make multiple trips and carry one or two bricks at a time. Or have the girl carry a backpack full each time. Her with a bag probably weighs the same as the giant hulk dude.
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u/scorpio21 29d ago
Saw an early screening yesterday, pretty solid movie that knows exactly what it wants to do. Thought the scene shot between flashes of lightning was really well done
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u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
I agree. It did a good job with set pieces to keep growing and diffusing tension leading up to the end.
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u/chrisychris- 24d ago
I thought film kinda deflates toward the end really. The hardcut to the scene with the big dude at the end was a bit odd. After that no other character does anything until credits roll. Maybe they ran out of budget lol.
4
u/EducationalTeam2498 24d ago
Yeah, it definitely ended on a defusing moment rather than a building one. Honestly, that was part of the charm for me. There was no massive Thanos-style showdown. I was just a quiet car ride and sharing a cigarette.
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u/samusprime 29d ago
For a movie about a group of people moving gold through the woods it was really great and interesting!
Acting was top-notch coming from Ethan Hawke of course but everyone else pulled their weight (hehe) as well.
It did feel a little like I would’ve normally watched this on streaming. I think there’s maybe more of a push to get these smaller films into theaters. Whatever the reason I’m here for it.
9
u/DavyJonesRocker 25d ago
As always, Ethan Hawke gives a Criterion Channel-level performance in a TNT-level movie
46
u/Special_Sherbert4617 29d ago
Ethan Hawke was basically a superhero lmao he could do everything
26
u/ShadyCrow 29d ago
WWI vet and mechanic; he felt pretty realistic to me for a guy like that.
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u/DavyJonesRocker 25d ago
The most realistic part is that he didn't make a peep whenever anything political/controversial came up
12
u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
Perhaps but he failed a lot also. There were point in the movie where I felt like I doubted he was as capable as they movie made him seem.
1
u/BLOOOR-BACKINTHEDOOR 14d ago
I thought the movie was pretty clear it was about the difference between access to education and lack of access to education in the class system. If you're educated or informed you get ahead and if you can't get an education or access to information you're stuck and you get punished out of a life.
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u/remembervideostores 29d ago
Did a double feature with Resident Evil today: Men facing a family crisis must transport an unrelated item or items across dangerous terrain and past deadly enemies on behalf of a larger group or organization in order to get home. Also, both movies drop their title cards unconventionally late into the proceedings.
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u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
That title card drop felt like some sort of callback to an older filmmaking style that I did not understand. Almost like when The Mandalorian makes spaghetti Western references.
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u/MattressMan71 27d ago
Especially with the copyright info on it. Haven’t seen anybody besides Tarantino include that in a long while.
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u/Brunson4Mayor11 27d ago
Good to know about Resident Evil because I traditionally don't start eating my popcorn until I see the title card or I assume its just not going to show up....like I did with The Weight lol
1
u/chrisychris- 24d ago
Lol I'm the same way, is this a thing? It feels rude until then haha
3
u/Brunson4Mayor11 24d ago
lol I don’t know if it’s a thing I always thought it was just my OCD telling me “why are you gonna waste all your popcorn before the movie?”
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u/Potore5 29d ago
Shame they couldn’t shoot this on location in the PNW
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u/Brunson4Mayor11 27d ago
Wait what?! That wasn't actually Oregon? Where was it?
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u/Potore5 27d ago
Germany
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u/Brunson4Mayor11 27d ago
Well shit I walked out of that movie thinking "Oregon looks awesome, I gotta go there"... Germany looks awesome and I gotta go there! lol
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u/princevince1113 26d ago
Tbf Oregon is also beautiful
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u/Brunson4Mayor11 26d ago
Yes! Sounds like I gotta make a trip to the PNW!
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u/ninjah1944 17d ago
Check out Crater Lake if you make it out to Oregon, it’s literally a lake formed inside the top of a volcano.
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u/Master-Chocolate3460 26d ago
The end credits were a tipoff, unless you thought they transported a large German crew to the PNW.
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u/garrisontweed 29d ago
Ethan Hawke was fantastic. The actress that played ,Anna, was really good. Russell Crowe not so much. The removing of Ethan`s characters wedding ring was queasy but then Anna drops that funny line about saving his ass twice. Good Movie lots of great moments.
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u/ShadyCrow 28d ago
Crowe was fine, but definitely felt like the first time Director, who snagged him and probably only had him for a couple days wasn’t brave enough to ask him to turn it up a little.
He was so good in Nuremberg; he’s still got it. But definitely phoned this in a little bit.
1
u/BLOOOR-BACKINTHEDOOR 14d ago
If you watch Romper Stomper or Gladiator, Russell Crowes style of being imposing isn't being loud it's being present.
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u/StrLord_Who 28d ago
I thought Crowe was very good. He knows which sort of movies are better if you ham it up like only he can and which aren't. He was quietly menacing in every scene, while still having that veneer of affability.
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u/reecord2 19d ago
I agree, Crowe played it at the exact level the movie needed. I was actually quite entertained by him and Ethan having a gravitas-off in every scene they shared.
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u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
I agree. I liked how the ring played a role in the endgame chase. It gave saving the ring more meaning. Likely, there are some deeper thoughts on loss and redemption that someone smarter than me could articulate.
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u/galacticdude7 26d ago
Did anyone else think it was odd how they ended with a needle drop for "Call Me The Breeze" by Lynyrd Skynyrd? Like the movie had such a strong sense of place in time prior to that needle drop with everything very much feeling like 1930s Depression era America, and then out of nowhere they drop one of the most mainstream and recognizable rock hits from 1974. I found it jarring to be honest
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u/Psychostick77 25d ago
That was terrible, almost as bad as the Dodge Charger Commercial music in the other part.
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u/LowJellyfish4238 14d ago
OMG!! I was coming on here to say that. I felt like that was the most out of place song to play at then end. Really feels completely off.
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u/BLOOOR-BACKINTHEDOOR 14d ago
I thought it was perfect, but I always see period dramas as statements about the year they're released, and given what's happened with Bro Country, the sound of it, and the people who make it, I thought it couldn't have been more fitting. Again, the sound of it. I didn't even know the song but I went "That's probably Lynyrd Skynrd".
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u/Th3Unidentified 29d ago
Ethan Hawke made it a point to remind everyone that he’s still that guy in this. Very solid movie. I felt like it would be good from the trailer but it exceeded my expectations. Cast works great together and the shots are gorgeous but more importantly the plot grabs you in pretty early. It’s a high stakes story but the risk actually feels real so you’re invested all the way through. I hope more people see it.
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u/BMCarbaugh 28d ago
That dude can GLARE. He was scary as hell in that last scene with Crowe. I'd have signed the fuckin paper too.
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u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
I agree completely. I thought it was interesting that the core characters all are mutually unified at the end. I think it could have been handled in an "only one person left standing" situation.
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u/SilverKry 28d ago
I forget what movie it was I saw when the trailer showed but the second I saw it was Ethan Hawke I was sold on going to see it anyways. Added bonus of Russel Crowe.
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u/Sea-Recognition-2433 29d ago
Very solid! Ethan Hawke is great as always. I'd give it a 7/10.
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u/GoldandBlue 28d ago
Yeah it was good. Solid work by everyone involved. It won't blow anyone away but definitely worth a watch if you can fit it in.
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u/jxcn17 28d ago
The throwing gold across the bridge scene was so incredibly stupid that it kinda took me out of the movie. Overall pretty decent though.
-1
u/BLOOOR-BACKINTHEDOOR 14d ago
You got the point earlier with moving the rock but you didn't feel the bridge scene?
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u/CashGreen_Regalview 28d ago edited 14d ago
The good: It is extremely scenic, the Bavarian forest is a good approximate for the Pacific Northwest. It has strong performances from Hawke and I thought Crowe was a good foil. I know people found the transporting of gold across the bridge scene goofy/immersion breaking but to me it was the best scene of the movie.
The mid/bad: The lot of the rest of the characters are largely forgettable. I don't need multiple twists or subversions but this movie goes exactly the way the trailer suggests. Makes it feel longer in the last act than what it is. We're really just waiting for Murphy to make it out, have his dialogue with the warden, and then get reunited with his daughter. I get Murphy's goal, but what we learn about Murphy by the end of it is no different than what he was introduced as: sharp, resourceful, honest, and determined.
Overall I think it's good especially with its direction and shot composition, but the movie never ascends to that higher level I was weighting for it to get to.
5
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u/BMCarbaugh 28d ago
Yeah that rocked. Excellent flick, solid suspense throughout, never overstayed its welcome. Loved the end credits, with all these evil motherfuckers sittin on rocks smiling at the camera like "Haha, all in good fun, what a swell adventure we just had at the movies, huh? Safe drive home now!"
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u/EducationalTeam2498 29d ago
This movie was perfect for me, as I felt like a random choice movie I would have picked out in the 1990s without any context on what the story was about or how the movie planned to progress. It stayed focused on the core "smuggle gold through the wilderness" plot without many deviations. Perfect cast and some haunting moments. I guess I am good with a happy ending for once in a movie. It has that Ocean's 11 ending. I appreciate a film that can take its time. Lingering on shots. The final car scene, sharing a cigarette, takes time to let you soak in the emotions.
7
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u/Imaginary-Beyond-986 27d ago
I really wanted to like this one, and I liked significant parts of it.
The way it was shot really hurt it though. I'm sure it's due to to the budget, but the shaky cam, cutting away from things when they happen, and the disorienting editing combined for an experience that was more frustrating than engaging.
Also, there's definitely a better way to get the gold across than playing catch with it on a rickety bridge.
In summary: go watch Sorcerer (1977).
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u/Covverkin 27d ago
Really solid movie top to bottom. They could’ve done the bridge scene differently and drawn that out more, but I get that might’ve pushed more of the Wages of Fear / Sorcerer type tension than they wanted. Almost felt like a dramatic and spiritual sequel to Oh Brother
5
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u/2mock2turtle 22d ago
So I couldn't figure out if there was something wrong with my screening or if the edges of the picture being out of focus half the time was a stylistic choice.
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u/CashGreen_Regalview 21d ago
It was stylistic, I saw the same thing.
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u/reecord2 19d ago
More versed people could probably clarify, but certain types of camera lenses will do that. Look up anamorphic lens shots and you'll see some similar examples.
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u/angelazsz 26d ago edited 26d ago
honestly i thought this movie was great. really made me love the concept of father daughter love, as i am very close with my dad. i didn’t like the bridge scene cause i thought it was logistically stupid and it took me a sec to grasp all the double crossings. however i loved the shot of them drinking and having whisky by the fire superimposed on the nighttime moon. i will say i was super annoyed by the constant fires knowing that it attracts so much attention and the attempt to rape anna scene. like bro we get it. i’m surprised they didn’t try to kill that straggler weirdo guy who came to talk to them. despite what i felt were a few “holes”, for a movie that’s about logging gold across the woods i found it very captivating - my attention was locked in. ethan hawke was awesome. austin amelio played his character every well because i hated his ass lol. i’d give it a 7-7.5/10!
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u/Master-Chocolate3460 26d ago
I enjoyed it. But did anyone else find the editing of the final car chase confusing? It almost looked to me like Ethan was chasing Singh at first. Maybe the actor playing Amis wasn't available, but there were never any inserts of him driving the other car. And who did Ethan hijack on the road? Was it just some random driver?
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u/AdorableSillies 25d ago
I was confused too and I'm glad it wasn't just me. I couldn't tell who was driving for most of it.
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u/chrisychris- 24d ago
the editing of the entire film was odd lol. I enjoyed it for the most part though
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u/psquishyy28 26d ago
walked in blind & LOVED IT. shoutout to all the amazing fathers who will do WHATEVER IT TAKES to support & care for their children. absolutely amazing. Russell Crowe doesn’t have that much screen time, but when he’s on it 😮💨.
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u/Shout92 25d ago
If you ever wondered what Paper Moon would be like if it suddenly took a hard left turn into Sorcerer, have I got the movie for you! (Complimentary)
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u/ApteryxAustralis 17d ago
Went into this basically blind having just seen Paper Moon a few days ago and was really wondering for the first 20ish minutes if The Weight was just going to be an homage to only Paper Moon.
10
u/foreverpeppered 28d ago
Overall pretty good. The cinematography and sound design were great. Acting was good, writing was just ok.
My rants (just sharing my opinions coming right out of the movie)
• The bridge scene was ridiculous slapstick that didn’t belong in the movie. None of those characters would allow that method of transport to happen.
• I thought adding the girl character wasn’t necessary, and also really predictable. We didn’t need an attempted rape scene, that big dude was already a big dumb animal, we get it.
• The miner character was probably the most interesting part of the whole movie! But we only got like 5 minutes of his time.
• Making fires again, directly after learning that it does in fact attract negative attention is dumb as fuck
That all being said, I’d give it a 7/10. Left me wishing for more and had higher expectations for it. But it was definitely entertaining.
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u/Psychostick77 25d ago
The miner had potential!
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u/foreverpeppered 25d ago
Right? Almost felt sorry for him and his merry men when they escaped with the boats
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u/rumbrave55 27d ago
I usually enjoy any movie, but I thought this was so bad. It felt like Ethan Hawke was somehow superhuman, it just jumped between set pieces, and rather than building any tension through the actions or dialogue, they just showed wide shots with jarring tones.
The bridge scene made no sense. The gold bars were simultaneously so heavy that they had to lifted with both hands and built up to throw them only to have Ethan Hawke catch and throw them with one hand.
For the river crossing - we saw zero evidence of logging where they were, then magically there is a massive rush of logs than Ethan Hawke recognizes just by the echoes.
Thankfully the owner of the car he stole left a sticky note explaining why the car was going so slow or he would have never caught up with the gold.
2
u/EducationalTeam2498 24d ago
Ya, that sticky note was strange now that you mention it. Let me write this note so someone who steals this car may know what to do...
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u/amby-jane 23d ago
I wondered if it was a government or company car of some kind. Those usually have notes on them now about speed being monitored by GPS and stuff like that, and that's what this reminded me of.
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u/foreverpeppered 23d ago
Very surprised this made it past editing. What did we gain by it? We were already WELL aware that he was a magician mechanic.
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u/PMac10000 28d ago
Did not know much about this movie going in... (Period pieces are not my bag usually 😊).
But man, this movie really builds up as it goes! And it has something to say about the world we live in today, if you listen. Great performances everywhere.
Possibly my favorite Ethan Hawke performance ever... he's a national treasure!
3
u/AdorableSillies 25d ago
I really liked it. A few plot points didn't make sense fully but I was ok kinda glossing over it because the tension and the mood were great. Also made me think of my dad. He was very mechanical too and I always felt like he could fix just about anything.
5
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u/Trick0823 29d ago
Solid overall watch, definitely worth checking out in theaters if you've got a movie pass! The 93% rotten tomatoes score feels a bit high, I'd put it more around a 75-80. I was captivated the whole time, but overall the story does feel pretty streamlined and I was kind of rolling my eyes at certain points where it felt like they were really telegraphing what was gonna happen next.
But still some great performances, very tense moments, and stunning cinematography throughout.
I gave it a 3.5/5, would have been higher if we got to see Russell Crowe and the boys play baseball.
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u/ShadyCrow 29d ago
Just fyi that’s not how RT works. RT merely tells you what % of critics gave it a positive review - 93% liked it but some gave it 3/4, some 6/10, some 5/5. So you can’t look at the % as a score.
That’s why Pixar is always 100 or close to it and why these kind of well-crafted small movies with stars people like get good scores - very few critics are gonna be “meh” on them.
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u/Fredidiah 27d ago
Yup. Score is a consensus. Gotta look for the average rating. (Which is 7.3/10 for this movie, so basically right what OP was saying lol)
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u/curiiouscat 28d ago
THANK YOU. I love when the RT score is in the 70-80 range because movies that everyone likes are generally boring imo.
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u/firefly66513 26d ago
You want Metacritic honestly. It's a lot more harsh in its scale but fair. Anything above 50 on there is at least worth checking out to me
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u/foreverpeppered 29d ago
Yeah this captures it well for me. I was entertained and I did like it, but there was very little that was original, and everything was predictable. Some of the writing was downright corny.
However the cinematography and sound design made up for it, absolutely beautiful.
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u/GoldandBlue 28d ago
The 93% rotten tomatoes score feels a bit high, I'd put it more around a 75-80.
RT isn't a grade, it's basically the percentage of critics who gave it a positive review.
A 3.5/5 would still be a positive review. That is part of the 93%
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u/Trick0823 27d ago
yea you right, i just always see that rotten tomatoes score at 90+ and i’m like WOW generational movie right here haha, i would certainly agree that this movie is at least “fresh”
2
u/I_blame_society 26d ago
At one point, the smaller guard, Amis, says something about how he had "spent 9 years in the PPP". Hawke gives him a concerned look
What was Amis referring to?"
0
u/AdorableSillies 25d ago
The warden (or whatever he is Russell Crowe) talked about being in the PPP in the war.
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u/Psychostick77 25d ago
That was after the war.
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u/AdorableSillies 25d ago
Oooh I didn't get the full gist of it. He said he kept dough boys from getting VD but then the PPB guys started getting it but for some reason I thought it was when they were overseas still.
2
u/Suspicious_Apple09 23d ago
Why did Rankin try to drown Ethan. Like seriously where is the logic in that ? Or did I miss the reason ?
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u/foreverpeppered 23d ago
My take was that Rankin was drowning, and pulled him under in a panic, but wasn’t nefarious
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u/Suspicious_Apple09 23d ago
Yes that would make sense if it was an accident but idk the way it was filmed felt like he did it on purpose. Ill watch again when it comes on streaming
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u/nappiess 20d ago
This was my interpretation too. I get the part of pulling him in as he tried to get out seemed like an accident, but it looked like he intentionally closed the gap with the logs. I came to see if anyone else noticed this or was commenting on it but it's just us I guess.
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u/Suspicious_Apple09 20d ago
Yes that’s what im talking about. I thought maybe I misunderstood what was going on but now that you confirmed it, he did close the gaps on the logs !
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u/reecord2 19d ago
This was actually a bigger gripe for me than the bridge gold toss scene, which bothered me a little but not an immersion breaker. I don't know how Ethan Hawke's character is supposed to forgive him after that? I'd be done with that dude permanently.
1
u/TinyTechExcellence10 17d ago
The guy that tried to drown him then saved his life. Pretty dumb film.
2
u/BallinBrown23 16d ago
The ultimate dad movie, your dad is going to put this move on every single time he flips through the tv and sees it on. It doesn’t matter if it just started or there is 10 mins left of it. He is going to stop and watch it. He is going to fall asleep to this movie on rainy Sunday afternoons.
This is one of the better films I have seen this year, you feel uneasy the whole entire time it’s on. You know someone is going to snake someone, you know something bad is going to happen and you’re so locked in.
Murphy is a bad ass and maybe to the point where it becomes a slight flaw. He makes me question my manhood, he knows how to do and how to fix everything. Outside of some punches to the face, there is no problem that this man can’t solve. What a guy.
The thunderstorm scene and the gold bridge scenes are incredible. Edge of your seat the entire time.
What a movie !
2
u/danceswithsteers 16d ago
The thing that sticks out the most for me (besides the gold bridge shit) was the deux ex machina of the mysterious, perfectly timed, apparently driverless car. Some lazy writing in this beautiful-to-look-at movie.
2
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u/StrLord_Who 28d ago
Enjoyed this movie. The trailer I saw gave none of the plot away so I had no idea what the premise of the movie was. I thought everybody gave a good performance.
1
u/WetAndWildOperator 28d ago
Really good gritty thriller. Ethan Hawke like always gave another fantastic performance. He can just carry a movie as well as anyone. Russell Crowe was solid with what he was given though I was hoping he’d be a bigger part of the movie. I thought the side characters all had good performances even if the movie didn’t go too in depth with them.
I’d give it a 4/5, definitely worth a watch.
1
u/Ghosty_Spartan 24d ago
I’m just happy we got an Indian character in a movie without him being a funny guy with an accent or the movie keep telling you that this character is Indian. kudos for them not doing that
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u/EducationalTeam2498 24d ago
Sure but they did still lean into the "Indian's know herbal medicine" troupe.
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u/amby-jane 23d ago
That was with the girl -- but why shouldn't she know? If she was raised in the area, she would be familiar with local plants. That's not so much a trope as it is just a thing that happens.
I did get a chuckle when the random man said "You've got both kinds of Indians."
1
u/Full_Play_6612 24d ago
Good movie, but I am not sure if it was just the film making style or the movie hall, but I couldn’t see shit lol
1
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u/S1nclairsolutions 24d ago
I think I would bump this up to a 4 star if it took place in modern day with a current setting, and modern weapons and cars. A nice story with a happy ending, but they go through hell to get there. Ethan Hawke is badass
1
u/the_trees_bees 22d ago edited 7d ago
I thought it was a fun little odyssey. Excellent execution of the setting, premise, and characters.
At one point I laughed really hard but I can't remember why. What were the funniest moments?
Edit: It was when the protagonist shot two pigeons immediately after they were released!
1
u/Looper007 18d ago
Really enjoyable 2 hours, An old school type film, you could have seen made in the 60's or 70's.
Ethan Hawke is excellent as always, and the whole cast are really game. Very slow paced especially in it's first hour, but the acting is good it never drags. Russell Crowe puts in a good cameo performance, his stuff was probably shot in a day or two. The last third is where we get good bit of action.
I could give this another watch on a streaming service in the future and could see it building up a cult following.
1
u/Kangarou 17d ago
I finally learned that yes, you ARE supposed to wait for the pigeons to fly. I always assumed everyone just had garbage reaction times. Like, you know where it's flying from. Shoot right there.
Also love Rankin's misunderstanding of Singh's comment about ignorant white people made him look more and more like an ignorant white person as the conversation went on.
1
u/TinyTechExcellence10 17d ago
One of the dumbest films I've ever seen. So much wasted potential considering you had Ethan Hawkes and Russell Crowe in it.
The entire gunfight with the loggers was very insignificant and was there as a filler.
Zero substance film, idk what happened to movies but after '20s majority of them are just terrible.
1
u/Alarming-Load6285 11d ago
What an amazing movie, the sound design is immaculate, performances were solid, the characters well written. Not once did I think that they wasted minutes on a scene.
One of the most terrifying and beautiful scene happened made me think of how utterly terrifying it must have been in those days (there were many scenes like this, the terror) How dark it was and the only way to see was the thunder 🫢
1
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u/AdEmbarrassed1142 10d ago
Did anyone happen to spot the mistake with the water cooler in the corner of the jail during the dream sequence with Anna? It’s clearly visible in the corner but disappears with subsequent shots of Anna as she approaches the jail cell. I don’t know how they managed to include it in the final edit.
1
0
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u/SilverKry 29d ago
Very good. Very solid dad movie. Ethan Hawke is always excellent of course.