Review of O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) by Kase V — 23 Mar 2011
I reckon this is a hott damn good piece of filmmaking work from them dang old Coen Brothers. They're back with this intense blast of southern folklore and charm. It's another brilliant piece of work from the acclaimed brothers that can't miss when it comes to excellent films. They have a trademark style that's all their own, and no one else in the business can come close to what these two can do with a camera. O Brother, Where Art Thou is a sizzling punch of dynamite humor, cinematography, and brilliant acting. A slapstick, screwball comedy with enough laughs to last us all a lifetime. Joel and Ethan Coen have crafted a one of a kind, pure original rush of comedic fresh air. It's goofy, it's fun, it's a good story, it's thrilling, it's hilarious, and it's got something in it for everyone to enjoy.
Brilliant acting all the way around the cast. Led by George Cloony in an offbeat role that he's certainly not accustomed to, but he let his comedic side out to run wild with excellence. The Coen regulars are back as well, with John Turturro and Tim Blake Nelson doing a fine job throughout. John Goodman and many others make random appearances throughout this period piece as well.
This review of O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) was written by Kase V on 23 Mar 2011.
O Brother, Where Art Thou? has generally received very positive reviews.
Was this review helpful?
