O Brother, Where Art Thou | First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Movie Review | Movie Commentary

[@davemcbroom695]

"Tommy sold his soul to the Devil, Pete and Delmar have been saved. Apparently I'm the only one who remains unaffiliated."🤣🤣🤣

[@GetFitwithDogs]

To the non-Patrons: BIG NEWS this morning! Dasha is bringing on her sister Natalia for upcoming reactions. If you're a fan of the Channel, remember to check new videos each week so you don't miss Natalia's debut. Give Natalia a very warm welcome!

[@YoureMrLebowski]

nice. 👍🏼

[@72tadrian65]

Look forward to it!

[@campagnollo]

Привет Наталыа!!!

[@marvinsarracino116]

Awesome!🎉

[@_FirstLast_]

Nice!! Can't wait!

[@meadowenthusiast]

A truly gargantuan task . . . reacting to a 25-year-old film that is a reimagining of a VERY old story with the added difficulty of thick accents and vernacular from the American South set almost 100 years ago. But Dasha handles it like a champ!

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@meadowenthusiast About 88 years ago to be more specific.

[@SFOlson]

Dasha dancing to whatever music is in the movie, is usually a highlight of my week.

[@burnout_2017]

Yep.....me too

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@SFOlson It is really cute when she dances in her seat.🤣

[@auerstadt06]

I think the lawman tracking our three convicts is the same fellow that the young musician sold his soul to.

[@jackrussell1232]

I spent three months in the Amazon rainforest in Peru with a wildlife conservation group made up of international volunteers. Most of them had never been to the US and a few of them had never even met someone from there. I'm a guitar player, another American guy there played the violin and we were both into bluegrass, so we played a lot of bluegrass songs by campfires. The other people there were fascinated: like they were watching something rare and exotic, and to them I guess they were. It was a really cool feeling. It's great music, too, just on its own. The people who weren't familiar with it absolutely loved the sound.

[@flyingmonkeydeathsquadronc968]

bluegrass like most folk music has an ill-deserved bad reputation. I wish more people would be willing to at least try to listen to it.

[@jdm1066]

"Well isn't this a geographical oddity...two weeks from everywhere." I have said this randomly on a daily basis for over 20 years.

[@lanzknecht8599]

It is not George Clooney singing "Man of Constant Sorrow." They did a test recording with him and he himself described it as "It literally sounds like a cat caught in the wheel well of a truck driving down the street". The real singer is Dan Tyminski.

[@camhagen1471]

My Dad used to have the soundtrack from this movie on CD, key word "used" to. He'd get drunk and crank "man of constant sorrow" and clap and stomp his feet all of the time, it got to the point my mum was so sick of hearing it that she took the CD out of the stereo and launched it like a ninja star into the woods, my Dad didn't know what to say 😂

[@seanstinchfield-mp2xm]

Your mom is one wet blanket!

[@joeblankenship377]

"Of course it's Pete, look at him!" lol, I love that line. Love this whole movie. I've seen it a bunch and never get tired of it. Great music and plenty of laughs.

[@DesertHomesteader]

I mean...it hits all the major plot points of Homer's Odyssey. So the cyclops (Big Dan), the sirens, the oracle (old timer) and Odysseus (Clooney) traveling home to stop his wife's (forced) marriage. So you may be confused by the story or think the movie is "weird" but it makes sense in the context of an ancient story.

[@HeWhoShallNotBeShamed]

The best part is that the Coen brothers didn't read it. They built the movie around the cultural references and major points of the story.

[@walterblackledge1137]

Baby-Face Nelson was a famous bank robber back in the day.

[@quailman]

$2 bills do exist in the US. I believe they’re no longer printed but they still exist and are legal tender

[@marcuscato9083]

They are legal tender, but sometimes collectors will pay more than $2 apiece.

[@chaddaniel254]

They are still printed. You can go to any bank and get brand new ones.

[@seanstinchfield-mp2xm]

They print them once in a blue moon, and are considered good luck by some.

[@mattdavid716]

I have one, use it as a bookmark

[@jonathansmith8672]

Ive got one myself! 😊❤💓

[@johnjones_1501]

BTW, this movie is based on the Odyssey, which is why there are Sirens, a Cyclops, and the main character's name is Homer.

[@leonstrand329]

i didnt relize that John Goodman was a Cyclops i missed that!

[@flatebo1]

The main character is named Ulysses (the Latin version of Odysseus) Everett McGill. Homer was the name of the KKK leader/politician.

[@johnjones_1501]

@@flatebo1 My bad

[@0okamino]

Cyclops is also a title within the KKK, along with wizards, dragons, ghouls, goblins, etc etc. The roster reads about like a D&D Monster Manual.

[@johnjones_1501]

@@0okamino You are correct, and that is how they decided to tie it in with the Odyssey, both the fact that he had only one eye, was a literal Cyclops in the KKK, and was also a giant, though within normal human proportions. Also note that he used a wooden club to attack our heroes at one point, which is very Cyclopic behavior.

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

The old man singing the angel song, and Oh Death, is Ralph Stanley, the king of all singers...country, soul, gospel Blues, R n B, free style. He was the beginning of it all!

[@mattpobursky850]

Love the thumbnail, Dasha is definitely Siren worthy 😁

[@brianrecinos3914]

Art Thou are Old English words for Are You, so the title means "Oh Brother, Where Are You?" There're lots of references to the Odyssey by Homer in the film: The blind man on the little rail platform is a reference to Teiresias The congregation in white are alluded to the Lotus Eaters. The 3 women washing their clothes in the river are an allusion to the Sirens. Pete "being turned" into a toad is a reference to Odysseus' men being turned into animals by Circe. Big Dan, the one-eyed salesman, is reffering to the cyclops Polyphemus. Everett's wife, Penny references Penelope, Odysseus' wife and his 7 kids make up for Odysseus' only child, Telemachus. Vernon is the suitor(s) to Penelope trying to marry her, so they can take Odysseus' kingdom. Big Dan being crushed by the flaming cross alludes to Polyphemus being stabbed in the eye with a heat-tipped spear.

[@flatebo1]

And the governor is Menelaus "Pappy" O'Daniel, named for the King of Sparta who Telemachus visits in order to seek news of this father.

[@apulrang]

The big flood at the end ... which Everett does explain ... reflects a real-life historical event. In the 1930s during the Great Depression, the Federal government established a pretty huge program to bring electricity to several southern states that didn't have it consistently. It was at the time a very new sort of government project -- involving huge engineering and complex planning, and meant to help an entire region of the country. It was a long-term investment in modernizing a poorer part of the U.S., and also a more short-term way of bringing money and jobs during the Depression.

[@lawrencejones1517]

The 'Lawman' with the dark glasses that was looking for them follows the description that Tommy gives of the Devil. And at the beginning of the movie, Everett talks about how the area where his home is is going to be flooded because of the new artificial reservoir that was completed.

[@jeffsherk7056]

Dasha, this movie is a re-telling of an epic poem called The Odyssey, by an ancient Greek poet named Homer. In the Odyssey, the war between the Greeks and the Trojans at the city-state of Troy is over, and the Greek warriors board their ships to sail home. One Greek officer is named Odysseus, and it takes his ship and his crew ten more years to go home because misfortune hits them again and again. They stop is at a place called Delphi, to ask a prophet to tell them how they will get home. In this movie, the old, blind black man on the railroad hand-car is the prophet. He tells them things that they will see before their adventure is over. It would be easier for you to make sense of what the prophet says if you could read it in a transcript, as it goes by quickly in the movie. The young musician at the crossroads is Robert Johnson - a real-life musician who is said to have sold his soul to the devil in exchange for mastery at the blues guitar. Baby-Face Nelson was a real life criminal. The three ladies washing their laundry are the Sirens. The Sirens lured Odysseus' ship to near a whirlpool, and the ship almost sank. John Goodman (Big Dan) with the eye-patch, is the Cyclops. The Cyclops was a one-eyed monster who ate some of Odysseus' men. Somewhere at the start of the movie, it is said that a dam is being built for generating electric power, and that the valley will become a lake. At the end of the movie, the valley fills up in a split second, instead of over a long time. A commentator has said that this flood is like baptism in a way, but I can't remember the KZbin channel where I saw the commentary.

[@hartspot009]

Nice reaction as always Dasha. Hope you feel better soon!❤

[@andreasbenning]

I love that you watched this, not many reactors enough does it! One of my favourite movies! And I want to inform you, that most of the people singing in the various scenes of this movies is actually real bands playing this kind of music. Hope you're feeling better! Thanks for uploading. Greetings from Sweden

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@andreasbenning "Not many"...? Reelin' With Asia & BJ/CineBinge/ Mary Cherry/Ashleigh Burton/Rob squad movie reactions/Addie Counts/Jen Murray/Centane/OctoKrool/Shalle Rico/James VS Cinema/Late to the party/Ramblers INC/EOM Reacts/ Laura reacts/Nickflix/THATS WHAT SHE SAID/Flix2Us/Casual nerd reacts/midnight reactions/first city views/movies with jenna/ride out reviews/RolyPolyOllie Reactions/awesome us movies/jimmy macram/ETC have reacted to it.

[@andreasbenning]

@justindenney-hall5875 Thank you! Is it still many enough though? 😁

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@@andreasbenning "REALLY NIGGA?!"

[@jeffthompson9622]

George Nelson was a real robber, and was better known as "Baby Face."

[@Chris_McC]

The only reason I'm glad I was made to read the Odyssey in high school, is to have an insight advantage to this great movie

[@Justin_Montana]

We read/discussed in high school too. Also thankful that we read/discussed George Orwell's book, 1984 - the year was also 1984.

[@paulalexandredumasseauvan2357]

THANK YOU for such a FUN REACTION! 😁 really enjoyed it! 👍☺

[@positivelynegative9149]

"It looks just like Pete." "Oh no! He's taking Pete!" 🤣

[@willmartin7293]

This is so sweet. I think this is Dasha's first introduction to Southern American culture. 🤗❤ I wonder how much of the Southern accent she understood. 🤔

[@kxd2591]

Charles Durning who played Pappy O'Daniel, was one of the very few American soldiers to survive the Malmedy massacre during the Battle of the Bulge during WWII. 350 American and many Belgium civilians were gathered in a field and machined gunned by Nazi SS troops. After news of the massacre spread about, Nazi SS soldiers were shown little quarter by American troops.

[@auerstadt06]

I knew he was a WW2 vet, but I didn't know that. Thanks.

[@James_Ford4815]

wow sounds the same as what happened 8 months ago when 1s r1 told P refugees they could go to a safe spot then bombed that same safe spot after 200 or so refugees arrived (all captured on video by the way as well , you can find the video proof on the former bird tweet website and the clock website that many zoomers use)

[@madeincda]

​@@James_Ford4815Why are you here?

[@James_Ford4815]

@@madeincda To upset you with facts of course.

[@madeincda]

@@James_Ford4815 Ah, so no life. Gotcha!

[@chuppathingy2848]

This movie is pretty good, and ive only seen it a few times, but the amount of times i get "I'm a Dapper Dan man!" In my head through the week is up there.

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

Their band with the beards, in the packed house, is an homage to ZZ Top, who took old timey songs, and rocked them!

[@LawrenceMorey]

Dear Dasha: Thanks so much for your reaction. You are one of the most intelligent reactors working. I love how you are picking up on the conventions of movie story-telling, and can often tell when something is going to happen, and recognize it when it does. You seem to genuinely enjoy the movies you see and are open to different kinds of film. I hope that your growing knowledge is leading to a deeper appreciation of movies both as entertainment and as art. I am a huge Coen brothers fan. They are most famous for Fargo and No Country for Old Men, the Oscar winners, but this is a personal favourite of mine (as you can tell by my spelling of "favourite," which is the correct spelling, I am a fellow Canadian, though exiled to the foreign land south). Their movies are so layered that it helps if you are a movie buff and can catch some of the thought that goes into their films. Other commenters have pointed out that the basic idea of the movie comes from Homer's Odyssey, the nostos, the journey home, the main episodes, the sirens, the one-eyed Cyclops, the blind seer Tiresias, the suitors of his wife Penelope (same name as in the movie). But the Coen brothers famously admitted that they did not actually read the Odyssey before writing the movie. They just used what was commonly known about the story. In fact, the movie owes an awful lot to a Preston Sturges movie, the 1941 Sullivan's Travels. Sullivan's Travels is also one of my very favourite movies. I am a Trappist monk at the Abbey of Gethsemani in Kentucky and show that movie to the novices, since, in my opinion, it is all about vocation, what we are called to do. In it, the main character, Sullivan, is a writer of a series of hit comedies (Ants in Your Plants, Hey, Hey in the Haymow - the movie titles are one of the great running gags in the movie) who decides that he wants to make an IMPORTANT picture, based on the (fictional of course) book, "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" by the IMPORTANT novelist, Sinclair Beckstein (a hilarious amalgam of Sinclair Lewis and John Steinbeck). So he sets out on a journey to find what true hardship is, so he can be authentic. I won't summarize the whole plot, but he winds up as a prisoner in a chain gang, and there is a justly famous scene where the convicts are led, chained together, to a church where they watch a movie. The occasion is a turning point for the character, and makes the point of the movie - what we are called to do is often more important than we ourselves can see. The Coen brothers borrowed the name of their movie, used the chain gang, and quoted the cinema scene as a direct homage. I highly recommend Sullivan's Travels. It is hilarious, and moving, and genuinely great. But their homage shows the depth of their love for cinema and their regard for the great movies and directors of the past. Of course a reaction to Sullivan's Travels would probably not break any records for views, unfortunately. But you would surely enjoy it if you watched it on your own. This movie, however, stands on its own, you don't need to know the story of the Odyssey or Sullivan's Travels to enjoy it. It is brilliant in and of itself. Some of the commenters have given their favourite lines from the movie, and it is full of great lines, as are all of the Coen brothers movies. I love the quotes from history and legend as well, the reference to Robert Johnson, the guitarist who allegedly sold his soul to the devil at the crossroads for his immense talent. He wrote a song called "Crossroads" or "Cross Road Blues," famously covered by Cream in 1968. And there is the great cameo by George "Babyface" Nelson, the gangster. I also love the mannered dialogue, particularly by George Clooney (a Coen brothers favourite), which is also a Coen brothers characteristic. The movie gets better and better with each watch, and I was happy to sit down with you to walk through it yet again. So thank you, sincerely. - Your fan, Br. Lawrence

[@arifeannor9573]

2 dollar bills are real and still exist as currency but not very common, people collect them. Some cashiers never seen them before so they also end up thinking they are fake. lol

[@marvinsarracino116]

Dasha i Luv how you are mass communicaten! Your reaction is "Bonifide"! Lol thanks for sharing ❤️💛

[@williamblakehall5566]

I was so sad to see Dasha going into this feeling bad, but when I realized she was watching O Brother Where Art Thou, I figured, This HAS to help her feel better. I always enjoy reliving this movie and doing it with Dasha just makes it so much sweeter.

[@lnwolf41]

Excellent movie, Sadly I don't know all of the trials Ulysses went through before finally reaching home. FYI: George wanted to have them sing the song with their own voices, but after hearing it, he said go with the real singers. 😂 "Baby Face nelson" was a very famous bank robber during the depression era.

[@matthewfike4491]

“It’s a fool that looks for logic in the chambers of the human heart.” 😂

[@DavidMyrmidon]

Pappy O'Donnell and Delmar are My Favourite Characters in this Movie. A Seasoned Politician who has Surrounded himself with Idiots.. and an All around Kind Hearted Dude. 😊 There First Exchange is still One of My Favourites in The Movie. "Listen Mr, I don't wanna be tellin' stories. But there's a Fella in there who's willing to Pay you Money to sing into a Can." - "I'm not hear to Make a Record ya dumb Cra'kah." 😅

[@paulmartin2348]

Those "idiots" are his sons. At least none of them have sunk to your level.

[@sheldondyck8631]

My favourite line from this movie; “some of your folding money has come unstowed” 😂

[@justindenney-hall5875]

@sheldondyck8631 One of my favorites is "We found a whole... Gopher... Village..."🤣

[@Jeff_Lichtman]

My hair! The title of this movie comes from the 1941 Preston Sturges movie Sullivan's Travels, in which the protagonist is a filmmaker who wants to make a movie titled "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" He never did get the movie made. The Coen Brothers finished the job for him 59 years later. There really was a blues guitarist named Tommy Johnson who supposedly sold him soul to the devil at the crossroads. Over time the legend was transferred over to Robert Johnson, probably because he was more famous than Tommy, and because he wrote and recorded a song called Cross Road Blues. There also really was a bank robber called Baby Face Nelson who was also known as George (though his real name was Lester Joseph Gillis). Nelson was a partner of John Dillinger. A lot of criminals in the depression era had wild nicknames, like Scarface, Pretty Boy Floyd, Machine Gun Kelly, and Bugs Moran. My favorite is Creepy Karpis. Jimmie Davis used You Are My Sunshine (which he co-wrote) as his campaign song when he ran for governor of Louisiana in 1944. It's now the state's official song. The sequence where the three guys rescue Tommy is based on the sequence in The Wizard of Oz where Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion rescue Dorothy from the witch's castle. While hiding, they peer out at a bunch of guys in uniforms marching in formation while chanting. Then they get in a fight with three of them and take their uniforms, which they use to sneak in to the castle/rally. They literally ran Homer Stokes out of town on a rail. The soundtrack of O Brother, Where Art Thou? became a top-selling CD. Bluegrass and folk music fans especially love it.

[@santander57]

Odyssey references plus. Ulysses Everett McGill (only referred to as Everett except for once or twice . Further references to Ulysses’s gift of gab and story telling ,fear of fire. Also Everett refers to himself as the ’ol tactician. As Homer gives Ulysses several monikers based on Ulysses clever ideas e.g Trojan Horse ) struggles to return to his wife and family accompanied by his fellow convicts (unlike Ulysses’s crew, Pete is presumably turned to a toad not swine). Like Homer’s Odysseus , the travelers meet several mythological characters , to wit, oracle on a rail car, sirens (Emmylou, Alison & Gillian) by the river and the cyclops and Penelope. Unlike the Penelope in the movie, Homer’s Penelope, and their son, is aggressively loyal to her wayward husband. Other popups- Robert Johnson’s Crossroads where Tommy sells his soul to the devil to play the guitar. Also Menelaus as Pappy.

[@philipstoddard1502]

Don't worry, everyone else knows that this isn't a typical movie, too. For such a silly movie, it did a good job of reflecting life at that time. My father grew up during that period. When I was taking care of him, we often watched this movie. It always made him cry when the two little boys were carrying the block of ice down the road in their bare feet. He said it was just like he and his little brother used to do. He also always commented that there is nothing as good as stolen pie. He didn't say where he ever stole pie from as most of his time was dedicated to taking care of milk cows. But he loved that they left money for the pie in the movie.

[@edpublic]

Dasha's Bonafide!

[@DaveW90]

This reaction to one of my favourite Coen Brother comedies was nothing but "Bonified". Next film of theirs should be Burn After Reading.

[@brian423]

I'm pretty sure that "bonified" was actually "bona fide".

[@neils123]

You mentioned 2-dollar bills. In fact, the US printed $2 bills for much of the first half of the 20th century, stopped for a while, and then started printing them again in the 1970s. They are still being printed today, though they've never really been popular so you don't see them that often.

[@wolf9walker]

Picking the guy up, and carrying him out of a beam is an old American saying "run out on a rail". Basically meaning he was forced out of town, never to return

[@brianboye8025]

It was often accompanied by tar and feathering.

[@thseed7]

Homer's Odyssey is one of the literary greats. Iliad is also a must read. I will, without a doubt, have"Man of Constant Sorrow" stuck in my head for days.

[@cthulhuspawn6290]

I love the soundtrack of this movie

[@jessedaniel6330]

this was my grandpas favorite movie i think one of the reasons is because they got the way people talked in rural Kentucky and other Appalachian small towns perfect. great movie and i loved u reaction.

[@paulmartin2348]

Back when this came out I was renting a house with a friend who is a big music guy. He had the CD for this soundtrack maybe 6 months before the movie came out. Maybe 6 months after the movie had come out I saw the singers that did this sound track. Led by Allison Krauss and her group. They did a tour called "Down from the Mountain" so we got to see them do all the music from this movie live. It was pretty cool.

[@FMAkers-jq2kh]

An interesting fact for you: The name O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? is a reference to the 1941 Preston Sturges film SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS, which is about a movie director who wants to quit making silly comedies and do a serious socially-conscious film about the downtrodden called "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" The fact that this O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? is not a Serious Film is one of the Coen Brother's jokes.

[@tplow95]

Railroad hand cars like what you see at the beginning of the movie were used back in the old days of railroading before motorized speeders, or special trucks that have sets or railroad wheels by the track maintenance crews. The train in the film was pulled by a steam locomotive. Both the hand car, the steam locomotive and the caboose at the end of the train are museum exhibits now. Many companies will run vintage railroad equipment like steam engines for tourist purposes sometimes. The people riding in the boxcar were riding illegally trying to find work. They were called "hoboes". Obviously the movie took place during the Great Depression. I remember hearing the song Man of constant sorrow quite frequently as a child since the movie came out in 2000. I was born in 1995.

[@jontastic]

The handcars would be hard to start moving until momentum builds. After that it’s not as much effort. Usually used by two men, so neither gets exhausted.

[@jontastic]

Looks like the movie helped reinvigorate yourself. Have a cuddle with your pup and feel better.

[@72tadrian65]

You are correct about these songs being very popular when this movie came out. Especially in the adult alternative genre.

[@CMB76]

Nice reaction!

[@williambranch4283]

My parents grew up in America at that time, they told me the stories of poverty, radio, KKK and bank robbers ;-) This portrays a world that once existed where I still live. It was not the Soviet Union.

[@jbwade5676]

Awesome Movie 🎥🍿 Dasha 😎

[@Raven5150]

The destination town is baxter tn, its not mentioned by name but holly hunter did mention cookville and thata the couty sear, and the final train trax are just outside the city limits, and tommy is based off the real life person robert johnson, who legend has it sold his soul at the crossroads, in memphis, now they not supposed to leave Mississippi the entire trip, but mississippi to memphes is about real time in the travel but mostly walking from memphis to baxter could take close to the 2 week deadline

[@pinklefoo]

I love this movie!

[@johnnygood4831]

Canada used to have $2 bills, but that was before you came here. You have to understand the southern US to understand some of what went on.

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

The Cohen brothers can do no wrong! Their first is still their best, a fake trailer that became a movie, Blood Simple! This movie here tho, is just a musical work of art! Filled with greek and American folklore!

[@zvimur]

For much grimmer account of the times, look up adaptation of John Steinbeck "Grapes of Wrath"(1940) and "Of Mice and Men"(1939 or 1992). Or read the novels in English or Russian (Гроздья Гнева & О Мышах и Людях).

[@jeramyczapansky4015]

It really is that easy… Ask and it will be given, seek and you shall find, knock and the door will be opened.

[@P-M-869]

Feel better soon.

[@cjmacq-vg8um]

baby face nelson was the name of a real depression era (1930s) gangster. he was part of the john dillinger gang which included machine gun kelly and pretty boy floyd.

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

The Cohen brothers wrote a TV show, specifically for Delmar from this, that he starred in 15 years later, the Sballad of Buster Scruggs! Charles Durning was a super hero ww2 vet, and had a ling TV show and movie career, including Everyone Loves Raymond! But his role here as governor is a masterpiece! The song at the river is sung by Robert plant of LED Zeppelin, his wife! She does it as a choir, and as a quartet of master female musicians! She is 8n the movie, asking the store clerk , do u have the record, man of constant sorrow? She is also one of the singers of...ho tobsleep u little baby! Alysson krauss! She has an Angels voice! The blind record producer is Stephen Root, and can act in any role!

[@aisle_of_view]

Dasha, watch "Dazed and Confused" with Natalia!

[@williamrosmer8381]

7:16 the guitar playing should be amazing, he sold his soul to the devil to learn it

[@BrianSheely]

Dasha, this was written and directed by the Coen brothers. They also did No Country for Old Men which I know you've also seen.

[@terrynorman9622]

Dasha, you seem to like the southern style music, you should react to the song Man of Constant Sorrow sung by the group Home Free.

[@brianwalley2131]

I love all the music in this movie.

[@Jumpman67]

Baby Face Nelson is a real person.

[@TD-mg6cd]

If you like movies with music, when Christmas comes, watch SCROOGE (1970) with Albert Finney. It is my favorite version of A CHRISTMAS CAROLE by Dickens.

[@Infamous1991]

I watched this movie when it first came out damn the good old days

[@letitiabeausoleil4025]

Hi Dasha. Great movie. Thank you for sharing.

[@williambranch4283]

The blind characters are crucial. Folk baptism, a chivaree.

[@Fantomex.]

My favorite cohen Brothers movie. 😅 I'm so glad she watched it. Feel better dasha 😀

[@positivelynegative9149]

Baby Face Dasha

[@TD-mg6cd]

He's been "run out of town on a rail."

[@iUseVegas]

Love this movie!!!

[@texasdustfart]

I love this movie, great movie.

[@irktog5175]

6:15 Somehow I don't think "He chose a great spot because it is at an intersection" would make as good of a blues song as "I went down to the crossroads".

[@19nzinga]

👍🏽

[@Wizardjudge]

The title “oh brother where art thou” is reference to a fake movie from a real movie called Sullivan’s Travels. That film takes place during this time in America. The director of that film one of the Coen Bros favorite film maker’s named Preston Sturges.

[@TregMediaHD]

When it comes to top 10 , satisfying endings to a film, this one ranke top 5 surely , . Whats your top 5 satisfying endings?

[@doug3691]

"My hair!"

[@Coggers-ww1zz]

The junction is the Crossroads……where the Devil asks to meet to sell your soul for fame and fortune.

[@Raven5150]

The 3 singing women are syrins, kinda like elves but when they sing they hypnotise men and then do pretty much what ever they wanna do, but its supposed to be a moral, beware the syrins song. Meaning a beautuful wonan just singing vover your ears syrins can only be women

[@TregMediaHD]

@11:08 i have always thought that Bill Murray did a fleeting cameo , anyone else shared my peculiar thinkings?

[@SathReacts]

7:56 Don't worry, it's just as awkward for native English speakers 😄

[@dougbriggs6797]

Ebullient is the word you were looking for ;)

[@ThomasStClair-zr2lb]

A lot of this movie is a depression era take on homer's Odyssey. An ancient Greek tail of overcoming adversity to try to reach your wife.

[@SajinR-gu1ud]

Please react The Sadness 2021 mandarin language movie..

[@mikesilva3868]

😊😊😊😊

[@brianboye8025]

The movie Midsommer was hard the bear!

[@Sidewalkman1]

I seen em first!!😅

[@masonproffer3754]

Yo dasha so I was watching the “catch me outside” girl ….. you think maybe you gotta sis for better or worst

[@phillipmullineaux9641]

So now u have to read, The Odyssey!

[@JackThomas-d2v]

Good movie funny but good movie 🎬 ❤️

[@danielhead8123]

Are you gonna react to deadpool and wolverine and if you loved oh brother where art thou you'll love inside llewyn davis and buster scruggs from the same director

[@adamwee382]

5:42 It is that easy.

[@joshuaweber4266]

🌹

[@left4deadfreak]

Love this movie, I've seen it many times haha (✿◡‿◡)