Articles related to "Joel Coen"

Once more the dynamic Joel and Ethan Coen take on compex subject matter in a tale of an uptight Jewish prof, played by Michael Stuhlbarg, who questions his very being.

Confused. That is one way to describe the Coen Brother's movie Burn After Reading. It's also how audiences feel after leaving the theatre.

A Serious Man is an existential Hitchcock movie crossed with Jewish spirituality, a dab of mysticism and an idea that, for the Coens, morality and mortality are entwined.

Gates of Eden is a collection of short stories, each providing a vivid glimpse into the lives of unholy, extreme, American characters.

Joel and Ethan Coen win Academy Awards for directing and adapting Cormac's McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men". The facts behind the quirky Oscar winning movie makers.

Tim Robbins and Jennifer Jason Leigh star in an offbeat comedy from Joel and Ethan Coen that mixes the classic comedies of old Hollywood with solemn existential overtones

Contemporary American directors leave their stamp on the world of cinema with these timeless films.

A clever and funny comedy about two clueless gym employees trying to blackmail an ex CIA analyst.

Joel and Ethan Coen should end comic collaborations with George Clooney. None has worked, and none less so than this leaden spy game. Hey, they could switch to Brad Pitt.

Perhaps the biggest mistake Hollywood ever made was to ignore the emergence of a new breed of artist. An artist who was more concerned with expression then profit.

On February 10th Britain's answer to the Oscars, the BAFTAs, will be presented at The Royal Opera House in London. Find out all about the BAFTAs and who's been nominated.

Juno and No Country for Old Men won the top film prizes at the WGA Awards this year, while The Wire, 30 Rock, and Mad Men took television series honors.

Set in various Parisian neighborhoods, international directors collaboratively create vignettes that portray romance, longing, loneliness, irony, and self-realization.

"No Country for Old Men" wins Best Picture in bumpy but fresh post-strike awards show.

December's DVD releases include a little bit of every genre, including a three-disc "Casablanca" package and the international thriller "Traitor."

Despite impeccable performances and direction, this hyper-violent drama can't overcome the moral vacuum it wallows in.

Barton Fink is a film masterpiece. It is strong in metaphors, is surreal, dark, and funny. (Major spoilers)