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The Man Who Wasn't There (2001) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. ... District Attorney: George Ives ... Lloyd Garroway: Devon Cole Borisoff ... Swimming Boy (as Devin Cole Borisoff) ...
Movie Info. A dark tale of infidelity and murder, crime and punishment. Set in a small northern California town of the late 40s, the film portrays Ed Crane (Billy Bob Thornton), a barber ...
“The Man Who Wasn’t There” is the Coen brothers most confounding film. While it shares the nihilistic themes of their most original work (“Barton Fink,” “Fargo”) it is mercilessly bleak and, …
The Man Who Wasn't There is a 2001 American crime film written, directed, and produced by Joel and Ethan Coen.It stars Billy Bob Thornton, Frances McDormand, Michael Badalucco, Richard …
· The Man Who Wasn't There: Attorney General Eric Holder : It's All Politics Attorney General Eric Holder will be the Cabinet official kept away from the House chamber tonight in …
The Man Who Wasn't There - Volume 55. Skip to main content Accessibility help We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our …
Tim Brayton. Alternate Ending. Much less acidic than Fargo, not as graceful as The Big Lebowsky, and barely enigmatic as Barton Fink , The Man Who Wasn't There is, isn't far from being the best film of the [Coen Brothers].
One of the best commentaries I've seen on the murky condition of what can be deemed as modern man, Thornton (a revelation) plays a guy who is so removed from society, from even himself, that he is, in effect, only a spectator in his very own life. (But what's the point of that? What does that accomplish?) Everyone does a bang-up job, and this is eye opening filmmaking at it's best. Perhaps the best by the Coen Bros.
In this the Coens' sly script is helped no end by Billy Bob Thornton 's supremely eloquent performance as the taciturn tonsor, lent terrific support from Frances McDormand as the wife.
When the Coens hit as directors, man, they sure do hit hard, but there's still something a little rusty about the talented filmmaking duo's dramatic storytelling abilities, something a little empty about the emotional resonance, whose bland limitations reflect a certain laziness about as much as a certain familiarity.
Stylish but emotionally distant, The Man Who Wasn't There is a clever tribute to the film noir genre. Read critic reviews
Much less acidic than Fargo, not as graceful as The Big Lebowsky, and barely enigmatic as Barton Fink, The Man Who Wasn't There is, isn't far from being the best film of the [Coen Brothers]. [Full review in Spanish]
The Man Who Wasn't There brings the film noir genera to a great extent. But I actually don't think film noir should be a genera but a style. From the concept of positive and negative to the femme fatales. That's the thing I like the best about film noir the femme fatale.
The Man Who Wasn't There has an approval rating of 81% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 160 reviews, and an average rating of 7.10/10. The website's critical consensus states, "Stylish but emotionally distant, The Man Who Wasn't There is a clever tribute to the film noir genre." Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 73 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
The Man Who Wasn't There. (2001) Intolerable Cruelty. (2003) The original soundtrack to The Man Who Wasn't There consists of classical music, mainly piano sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven, interspersed with cues composed by Carter Burwell. The film is the ninth on which Burwell has collaborated with the Coen Brothers.
While waiting on death row, Ed writes his story to sell to a pulp magazine. Shortly before his execution, Ed sees a UFO outside the jailhouse. As Ed is electrocuted, he reflects on his fate, regretting none of his decisions and hoping to see Doris in the afterlife, both of them free of the mortal world's imperfections.
Dave embezzles money from his department store to pay the blackmail. However, Dave soon pieces together the scheme and beats Tolliver to death after he implicates Ed. Dave confronts Ed at the store and attempts to kill him, but Ed fatally stabs Dave with a cigar knife in self-defense .
In 1949, Ed Crane is a low-key barber in the town of Santa Rosa, California. He is married to Doris, a bookkeeper with a drinking problem, and works in a barber shop that is owned by his brother-in-law, Frank. A customer named Creighton Tolliver tells Ed that he is a businessman looking for investors to put up $10,000 in a new technology called dry cleaning. Ed decides to collect money by anonymously blackmailing Doris's boss, "Big Dave" Brewster, who he suspects is having an affair with her. Dave embezzles money from his department store to pay the blackmail. However, Dave soon pieces together the scheme and beats Tolliver to death after he implicates Ed. Dave confronts Ed at the store and attempts to kill him, but Ed fatally stabs Dave with a cigar knife in self-defense .
The police speculate that Ed coerced Doris into embezzling the investment money, and killed Tolliver when he found out. Ed mortgages his house and hires Riedenschneider for his defense. During Riedenschneider's opening statement, Frank attacks Ed, and a mistrial is declared.
Ed is persuaded to hire Freddy Riedenschneider, a defense attorney from Sacra mento, who arrives and takes up residence in the most expensive hotel in town.
Billy Bob Thornton and Frances McDormand in "The Man Who Wasn't There.". The Coen Brothers' ''The Man Who Wasn't There'' is shot in black-and-white so elegantly, it reminds us of a 1940s station wagon -- chrome, wood, leather and steel all burnished to a contented glow. Its star performance by Billy Bob Thornton is a study in sad-eyed, ...
Comedy. Roger Ebert. Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.
Yes, it might easily have been shorter. But then it would not have been this film, or necessarily a better one. If the Coens have taken two hours to do ...
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