Dans les profondeurs du sud des États-Unis des années 1930, trois hommes condamnés en cavale recherchent un trésor caché alors qu'un homme de loi les poursuit.Dans les profondeurs du sud des États-Unis des années 1930, trois hommes condamnés en cavale recherchent un trésor caché alors qu'un homme de loi les poursuit.Dans les profondeurs du sud des États-Unis des années 1930, trois hommes condamnés en cavale recherchent un trésor caché alors qu'un homme de loi les poursuit.
- Nommé pour 2 Oscars
- 8 victoires et 38 nominations au total
Daniel von Bargen
- Sheriff Cooley
- (as Daniel Von Bargen)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe film's soundtrack became an unlikely blockbuster, even surpassing the success of the film. By early 2001, it had sold five million copies, spawned a documentary film, three follow-up albums ("O Sister" and "O Sister 2"), two concert tours, and won Country Music Awards for Album of the Year and Single of the Year (for "Man of Constant Sorrow"). It also won five Grammys, including Album of the Year, and hit #1 on the Billboard album charts the week of March 15, 2002, 63 weeks after its release and over a year after the release of the film.
- GaffesThere is a very heavy focus on the use of the Confederate Battle Flag at the KKK rally. However, the association of the KKK (and racists in general) with the "Rebel" flag grew out of the Civil Rights conflict of the 1960s. During the Twenties and Thirties, the peak of KKK membership, only the U.S. flag was represented at KKK rallies, even in Mississippi.
- Citations
[Repeated line]
Ulysses Everett McGill: Damn! We're in a tight spot!
- Crédits fousThe credit for Alan J. Schoolcraft, the president of operations for Mike Zoss Productions, is all in Spanish: "El Encargado de Mike Zoss Productions"
- ConnexionsFeatured in The 58th Annual Golden Globe Awards 2001 (2001)
- Bandes originalesPo Lazarus
Arranged by Alan Lomax
Performed by James Carter and The Prisoners
Recorded by Alan Lomax
Courtesy of Rounder Records
By arrangement with Ocean Park Music Group
Commentaire à la une
First, for those of you who don't know who Owen Gleiberman is, he's one of Entertainment Weekly's movie critics. From what I remember reading in his review when "O Brother Where Art Thou?" came out, he said it was just stupid stereotypes and gave it an F. Now that I've actually seen this movie (I got it for my birthday a few months ago), I realize how stupid I was to trust the opinions of a man who also had the nerve to give "X- Men" a C.
"O Brother, Where Art Thou?" is an excellent film in all senses. I'm normally not a George Clooney fan (Until then, the only movie with him I liked was "From Dusk Till Dawn"), but his performance in this film was perfect, and he truly deserved that Golden Globe he won for it. I also really liked the actor who played Delmar. His realistically amusing facial expressions and hilarious lines ("We thought...you was...a toad!")kept me happy all throughout the film. The frightening Sheriff made an effective villain, and the equally intense scene with the KKK rally was really exciting to behold.
The references to the Odyssey were charming and well- done, although I still don't get who George Nelson was supposed to resemble in the ancient Greek story. However, the Siren scene and its aftermath were quite funny, and John Goodman is creditable as the one- eyed Big Dan Teague. Easily one of the best scenes in the movie is when the Soggy Bottom Boys sing "Man of Constant Sorrow". That song quickly brought a smile to my face, and should have won that MTV Movie Award for Best Musical Performance.
So, you can forget about what the "professional" critics at Entertainment Weekly said about it, and just enjoy this hysterical, light- hearted and worthwhile film.
"O Brother, Where Art Thou?" is an excellent film in all senses. I'm normally not a George Clooney fan (Until then, the only movie with him I liked was "From Dusk Till Dawn"), but his performance in this film was perfect, and he truly deserved that Golden Globe he won for it. I also really liked the actor who played Delmar. His realistically amusing facial expressions and hilarious lines ("We thought...you was...a toad!")kept me happy all throughout the film. The frightening Sheriff made an effective villain, and the equally intense scene with the KKK rally was really exciting to behold.
The references to the Odyssey were charming and well- done, although I still don't get who George Nelson was supposed to resemble in the ancient Greek story. However, the Siren scene and its aftermath were quite funny, and John Goodman is creditable as the one- eyed Big Dan Teague. Easily one of the best scenes in the movie is when the Soggy Bottom Boys sing "Man of Constant Sorrow". That song quickly brought a smile to my face, and should have won that MTV Movie Award for Best Musical Performance.
So, you can forget about what the "professional" critics at Entertainment Weekly said about it, and just enjoy this hysterical, light- hearted and worthwhile film.
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- ¿Dónde estás, hermano?
- Lieux de tournage
- D'Lo Water Park, D'Lo, Mississippi, États-Unis(sirens scene)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 26 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 45 512 588 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 195 104 $US
- 25 déc. 2000
- Montant brut mondial
- 71 871 136 $US
- Durée1 heure 47 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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