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Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke explain the long journey to bringing their zany road-trip comedy 'Drive-Away Dolls' to the screen — and how Tommy Lee Jones influenced Margaret Qualley's lesbian heroine.
Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke's “Drive-Away Dolls" signifies both the much-awaited return of Coen to narrative filmmaking and the giddy revival of a long-dormant spirit of ’70s B-movie filmmaking.
NEW YORK (AP) — Scripts of all kinds sit in the drawers of Ethan Coen’s home, some to be returned to, some forever abandoned. When writing with his brother Joel over many years, the absurd narrative paths they’d venture down would inevitably lead to strange mental roadblocks. “Sometimes partial scripts would stop in mysterious places,” […]
Scripts of all kinds sit in the drawers of Ethan Coen’s home, some to be returned to, some forever abandoned. When writing with his brother Joel over many years, the absurd narrative paths they’d venture down would inevitably lead to strange mental roadblocks.
“Drive-Away Dolls” is, technically speaking, made up of old parts.