― Tom, Thursday, 1 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― jel, Thursday, 1 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― Omar, Thursday, 1 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― Andy, Thursday, 1 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― Otis Wheeler, Thursday, 1 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― Tim Baier, Friday, 2 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― keith, Friday, 2 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― Stevie Trousse, Saturday, 3 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― brent d., Saturday, 3 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― ethan padgett, Saturday, 3 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
Anyway, Oh my brother, we are in a mess, as Mark E Smith put it. This is a weird film - I went and saw it, shifted uncomfortably in my seat and decided it was disappointing. The Coen Brothers are my favourite filmakers (for want of my knowing anything about film) so this was a downer. But since then I've been more and more tempted to give it another shot. Hence, really, the question.
I think the Hudsucker Proxy is a lovely film. My least favourite Coens film is Fargo. This is quite Scooby of me, I know.
― Tom, Saturday, 3 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
Reasons Tom should watch O Brother again:
5. The way the Soggy Bottom Boys dance
4. The fight scene in the store
3. The goriest cow deaths since Three Kings
2. George Clooney's 'stache
1. It's bona fide
― Otis Wheeler, Sunday, 4 March 2001 01:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― anthony, Saturday, 1 September 2001 00:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― ethan, Saturday, 1 September 2001 00:00 (twenty-three years ago) link
― mary j davis, Wednesday, 10 July 2002 00:00 (twenty-two years ago) link
― Joan, Friday, 12 July 2002 00:00 (twenty-two years ago) link
And that warn't a TOAD, dangummit. It war a FRAWG!
― Joe, Monday, 29 July 2002 00:00 (twenty-two years ago) link
Fun bit in this piece:
http://www.indyweek.com/indyweek/fifteen-years-later-bluegrass-is-still-reeling-from-o-brother-where-art-thou/Content?oid=5070656
But even though the soundtrack focuses on traditional tunes, the Coens and company were surprised to find that some songs they had thought were in the public domain—and thus, free to use in the film—were not, in fact, traditional. They'd been mining discs of music that had often been incorrectly deemed traditional. Wilbur knew that sloppy attributions wouldn't fly."I remember my first conversation with Ethan when he showed me the CD, and he said, 'Look, it says right here, 'Traditional,'" Wilbur says. "I said, 'So what?'"
"I remember my first conversation with Ethan when he showed me the CD, and he said, 'Look, it says right here, 'Traditional,'" Wilbur says. "I said, 'So what?'"
― Ned Raggett, Wednesday, 28 September 2016 18:14 (eight years ago) link