O Brother, Where Art Thou? Comments

  • Alysha 2022-03-24 09:01:18

    Dressed in a two-force youth, Odyssey, American Southern style, and country music, the entrained private goods are wrapped in a fun and easy to understand. If you want to understand the evil tastes of the Coen brothers, and the black humor that radiates like magic claws, this is a lightweight entry...

  • Keanu 2022-03-24 09:01:18

    Although this movie maintains a very realistic tone, it has a magical power-that is, the happiness that can make you recall any section of the movie from the heart, it is the kind of very fulfilling, very sweet happiness. I think the reason why I can feel this way is because I really have no resistance to music. The use of music in this film is really too powerful. Friends who like Cohen’s productions, nostalgia and music should not be...

  • Jermain 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    It’s very cold... the accent of the actors is very funny... mainly the original soundtrack is really awesome, all kinds of graceful...

  • Jarvis 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    I don't know when I started to like Clooney, especially when he spoke with a slight nervous twitching of his mouth and slightly swinging his...

  • Gennaro 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    My ninth Cohen movie, nostalgic age, rigorous narrative, black humorous fatalism, very nice country folk and blues soundtrack, superb performances by George Clooney and others, super creative "Soggy Bottom Boys", And this English film title is really happy for...

  • Hester 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    This is a good-looking film. I don’t know if I’m too awkward to understand a few of Cohn’s...

  • Emma 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    The reason why this movie of the Coen brothers is most admired is that I really like everything from that era, the south, the country, the music, and even the KKK... I really started to like Bluegrass after this movie, especially...

  • Randi 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    This adaptation is amazing! It completely fell into the 1930s when three people in the United States asked for a miracle and pursued the path of salvation. Turning an ancient Greek epic into a country music film, and as Clooney said at the end, everything can be explained by science, once again interpreting the absurdity and coincidence in life, and everything seems to be doomed. . The use and pace of the song are also very particular, especially at the end, it looks really...

  • Rozella 2022-03-23 09:01:19

    The original sound of the movie is praised! The film concatenates many historical and political metaphors. In the seemingly absurd story along the way, the process of watching inadvertently reviewed the historical changes of democratic politics in the United States in the...

  • Garrett 2022-03-22 09:01:15

    Sullivan's travel + Odyssey. Biblical structure: sin; suffering; salvation. Bluegrass Music, 1932 Mississippi style. Elton John's T-bone Burnett is responsible for music...

Extended Reading
  • Ken 2022-03-17 09:01:02

    16/12/2020

    Pretty cool odyssey adaptation

    “You will find a fortune though it would not be the fortune you seek. But first you must travel a long and difficult road, a road fraught with peril. You shall see things wonderful to tell. You shall see a cow on the roof of a...

  • Morgan 2022-04-19 09:01:20

    You shall see a cow on the roof of a cotton house.

    The story is based on the famous epic "Odyssey" by the Greek poet Homer, that is, the hero Odysseus was tortured by Poseidon for ten years after his victory in the Trojan War, and finally returned to his hometown to be reunited with his wife. Many elements of the film echo Greek mythology: Ulysses,...

O Brother, Where Art Thou? quotes

  • Ulysses Everett McGill: Pete's cousin turned us in for the bounty.

    Pete: The hell you say! Wash is kin!

    Washington Hogwallop: Sorry, Pete, I know we're kin, but they got this depression on. I got to do for me and mine.

    Pete: I'm gonna kill you, Judas Iscariot Hogwallop!

  • Ulysses Everett McGill: The old tactician has got a plan. For the transportation that is, I don't know how I'm gonna keep my coiffure in order.

    Pete: How's this a plan? How we gonna get a car?

    Ulysses Everett McGill: Sell that. I figure it can only have painful association for Wash.

    Pete: [reading] "To Washington Bartholomew Hogwallop, from his loving Cora. Amor Fidel... is."

    Ulysses Everett McGill: It was in his bureau. I figure it'll fetch us enough cash for a good used auto-voiture, and a little left over besides.