The follow-up to "Drive-Away Dolls" and "Honey Don’t!" will follow a lesbian crew team. Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke did not ...

Away Dolls” directly, while gazing back to the Coen brothers’ neo-noirs. The married couple has ...

Away Dolls” posed a cheeky question: What if crime comedies could be way less masculine, and way more sapphic? This second ...

“Honey Don’t!” and “Relay” make for a fruitful late August weekend of thriller-going.

Honey loves them too, and the delight of Qualley’s performance in Honey Don’t! lies in its witty, vivid revision of a vintage ...

Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke's next lesbian B-movie will reportedly be a horror about a women's crew team, hopefully again ...

“Drive-Away Dolls” also gives you a dash of Pedro Pascal, a spritz of an uncredited Miley Cyrus and a healthy serving of Matt Damon, who shows up late in the proceedings as a conservative senator.

“Drive-Away Dolls” also gives you a dash of Pedro Pascal, a spritz of an uncredited Miley Cyrus and a healthy serving of Matt Damon, who shows up late in the proceedings as a conservative senator.

Drive-Away Dolls is mostly a mixed bag. Sometimes, it’s a delightful road trip comedy from a perspective that we don’t often see, with a sense of humor that reminds of Ethan Coen’s many ...

While “Drive-Away Dolls” is a literal journey, it doesn’t have the sense of reaching its destination in the same way. It’s not a road to nowhere — it’s better than that.

In Drive-Away Dolls, Jamie and Marian have their roots in various relationships speckled across the Coen brothers’ filmography—especially H.I. and Ed in Raising Arizona, who share the same ...

Drive-Away Dolls is an entirely fictional film invented in the imaginations of Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke, but it does borrow a bit from real life with the introduction of Tiffney Plaster Caster.