"Exploring the Impact of 'Drive-Away Dolls' on Queer Cinema and the Coen Brothers' Legacy"
TL;DR Summary
"Drive-Away Dolls," Ethan Coen's solo fiction directorial debut, is a fast-paced, bawdy road comedy that falls short of expectations, featuring B-movie riffs, lesbian raunch, and retreads of Coen classics. Starring Margaret Qualley and Beanie Feldstein, the film follows a sexually voracious free spirit and her uptight roommate as they get entangled in a crime organization's pursuit. Despite committed performances, the movie's gratuitous and forced humor, overcompensation, and frenetic pacing make it a forgettable and disposable cinematic experience.
- Review | Ethan Coen's 'Drive-Away Dolls' is a bawdy road comedy that sputters The Washington Post
- Drive-Away Dolls review – Ethan Coen sets off in a wild new direction The Guardian
- Beanie Feldstein and More Stun at 'Drive-Away Dolls' Premiere Us Weekly
- ‘Drive-Away Dolls’ Team on Need for More Queer Cinema, Celebrating “Matt Damon Day” on Set Hollywood Reporter
- The Coen Brothers Split Is Working Out Fine The Atlantic
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