As Tricia Cooke‘s lesbian B-movie trilogy continues with its second installment in theaters this month, she’s ready to tackle ...

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

Ethan Coen's Honey Don't!, which stars Margaret Qualley, fails to impress at the box office during its opening weekend, but ...

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.

“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 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.

Drive-Away Dolls, which had a theatrical release and special VOD windows before being bought by NBCUniversal, will ultimately be accessible for streaming on Peacock. Recently, My Big Fat Greek ...

“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 ...

Drive-Away Dolls fulfills the promise of a raunchy lesbian road trip directed by a Coen brother, but there isn’t much here beyond big laughs. In theaters now.

Dir. Ethan Coen — 4 Stars "Drive Away Dolls" poster featuring Margaret Qualley and Geraldine Viswanathan By Courtesy of Focus Features By Joseph A. Johnson, Crimson Staff Writer February 27, 2024 ...

“Drive-Away Dolls” is, though, the breeziest of these, rolling into Florida onscreen with the windows down even as the cops, governors and senators in the real world glower more and more ...