query: where does o brother where art thou take place

pos: O Brother, Where Art Thou? O Brother, Where Art Thou? O Brother, Where Art Thou? is a 2000 crime comedy film written, produced, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, and starring George Clooney, John Turturro, and Tim Blake Nelson, with John Goodman, Holly Hunter, and Charles Durning in supporting roles. The film is set in 1937 rural Mississippi during the Great Depression. Its story is a modern satire loosely based on Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey" that incorporates mythology from the American South. The title of the film is a reference to the 1941 film "Sullivan's Travels", in which the protagonist is a director

pos: O Brother, Where Art Thou? the film got together and performed the music from the film in a Down from the Mountain concert tour which was filmed for TV and DVD. This included Ralph Stanley, John Hartford, Alison Krauss, Emmylou Harris, Gillian Welch, Chris Sharp, and others. O Brother, Where Art Thou? O Brother, Where Art Thou? is a 2000 crime comedy film written, produced, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, and starring George Clooney, John Turturro, and Tim Blake Nelson, with John Goodman, Holly Hunter, and Charles Durning in supporting roles. The film is set in 1937 rural Mississippi during the Great Depression.

pos: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) O Brother, Where Art Thou? is the soundtrack album of music from the 2000 American film of the same name, written, directed and produced by the Coen Brothers and starring George Clooney, John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson, and John Goodman. With the film set in Mississippi during the Great Depression, the soundtrack, produced by T Bone Burnett, uses bluegrass, country, gospel, blues, and folk music appropriate to the time period. With the exception of a few vintage tracks (such as Harry McClintock's 1928 single "Big Rock Candy Mountain"), most tracks are modern recordings. The

pos: O Brother, Where Art Thou? of year when the foliage, grass, trees, and bushes would be a lush green. It was filmed near locations in Canton, Mississippi and Florence, South Carolina in the summer of 1999. After shooting tests, including film bipack and bleach bypass techniques, Deakins suggested digital mastering be used. Deakins spent 11 weeks fine-tuning the look, mainly targeting the greens, making them a burnt yellow and desaturating the overall image in the digital files. This made it the first feature film to be entirely color corrected by digital means, narrowly beating Nick Park's "Chicken Run". "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" was the

pos: Satartia, Mississippi - 7 miles" is featured in the 2000 movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou". Satartia, Mississippi Satartia is a village in Yazoo County, Mississippi. The population was 68 as of the 2000 census. It is Mississippi's smallest incorporated municipality by population. Located on the east bank of the Yazoo River, Satartia was once a thriving river port, and is one of the oldest non-Native settlements in Yazoo County. Satartia is a Choctaw word meaning "pumpkin place", likely due to the small gourds that grow in the area. In the early 1800s, Satartia was a busy shipping point from which cotton

pos: East Ascension High School six sacks and 279 tackles. John McConnell (actor) was born in 1958, nicknamed Spud. McConnell in an actor best known for his work in films such as O Brother, Where Art Thou?, Django Unchained, 12 Years a Slave, and A Confederacy of Dunces. McConnell was also an afternoon radio personality, hosting a daily call-in talk show, "The Spud Show", on WWL 870 AM until 2015. Shawn Nelson (American football) graduated in 2004. Nelson played tight end at University of Southern Mississippi where he was a first-team All-Conference USA selection in 2006 and 2007 and MVP of the 2005 New Orleans

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) a laugh at Sam's expense because he is actually the one who sent those visions. There have been a number of times in "Supernatural" when we've seen Sam in terror, but that moment in which he loses all hope and a single tear falls down his cheek hit hard." O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) "O Brother Where Art Thou?" is the 9th episode and midseason finale of the paranormal drama television series "Supernatural"s season 11, and the 227th overall. The episode was written by Eugenie Ross-Leming & Brad Buckner and directed by Robert Singer. It was first broadcast on

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) "O Brother Where Art Thou?" is the 9th episode and midseason finale of the paranormal drama television series "Supernatural"s season 11, and the 227th overall. The episode was written by Eugenie Ross-Leming & Brad Buckner and directed by Robert Singer. It was first broadcast on December 9, 2015 on The CW. In the episode, Sam decides to go with Crowley to Hell to face Lucifer in the Cage for answers about the Darkness while Dean meets with Amara, who is unleashing her power upon the world. The episode received positive reviews with critics praising

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) list. In 2010, "All Songs Considered", a program on NPR, included the soundtrack on their list of "The Decade's 50 Most Important Recordings." On August 23, 2011, a 10th anniversary edition was released featuring a bonus disc with 14 new tracks that were not included in the original album, all but two of which were previously unreleased songs from Burnett's original sessions. O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) O Brother, Where Art Thou? is the soundtrack album of music from the 2000 American film of the same name, written, directed and produced by the Coen Brothers and starring George Clooney,

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) as the second most watched program on The CW in the day, behind "Arrow". "O Brother Where Art Thou?" received positive reviews from critics. Amy Ratcliffe of IGN gave the episode a "great" 8.6 out of 10 and wrote in her verdict, ""Supernatural"s midseason finale left us with not one big bad, but two. The twist of having Sam's last ditch effort be a trick was brutal yet so smart. But have the writers painted themselves into a corner? It's going to take a lot for Sam to extricate himself and for the Winchesters to hold back the Darkness." Hunter

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? band of warriors ended up in a hot tub with a Cyclops, I knew this new outrageous parody series had found a place in my heart." O Biclops, Where Art Thou? "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?" is the fourth episode of the first season of the comedic sword and sorcery series "Kröd Mändoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire". It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on April 23, 2009. The episode was written by Chris Briggs and Peter A. Knight, and directed by Alex Hardcastle. In "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?", Kröd and Aneka seek a

neg: I'll Fly Away Art Thou?". George Jones recorded an energetic version on his classic 1965 gospel LP "Old Brush Arbors". There have been numerous recordings of "I'll Fly Away" since its inclusion in the 2000 film "O Brother Where Art Thou?". Although the Kossoy Sosters recording was used in the film itself, a contemporary recording by Alison Krauss and Gillian Welch was chosen for the "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. The spare recording, produced by T-Bone Burnett, features Welch on lead vocals with Krauss singing harmony. Their voices are accompanied by Mike Compton on mandolin and Chris Sharp on guitar. The soundtrack

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) soundtrack was reissued on August 23, 2011, with 14 new tracks that were not included in the original album, "including 12 previously unreleased cuts from music producer T Bone Burnett's "O Brother" sessions." The soundtrack was originally conceived as a major component of the film, not merely as a background or support. For this reason it was decided to record a soundtrack before filming. T Bone Burnett was invited to design collections of music. One member of The Stanley Brothers, Ralph Stanley, personally took part in recording the music for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", singing a cappella folk song

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? had earlier claimed was the location of his treasure. The police, having learned of the place from Pete, arrest the group. Dismissing their claims of having received pardons, Sheriff Cooley orders them hanged. Just as Everett prays to God, the valley is flooded and they are saved. Tommy finds the ring in a desk that floats by, and they return to town. However, when Everett presents the ring to Penny, it turns out it was not her ring, she doesn't want that one, and she can't remember where she put the real ring. The idea of "O Brother, Where Art

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) find out what happens next. And of course, Pellegrino was a standout as Lucifer. If anything, the episode really has me looking forward to seeing just where the Darkness storyline will go, and what the aftermath of Lucifer and Sam will be. And who knows, maybe God will be stepping in soon?" MaryAnn Sleasman of "TV.com" wrote, "'O Brother Where Art Thou' is the darkest fall finale we've had in some time. Sam is back in Lucifer's cage. Dean tried — and failed — to end the Darkness. When "Supernatural" decides to crush its viewers' souls and abandon all hope

neg: The Whites contribution to "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", The Whites won Album of the Year at the 2001 International Bluegrass Music Awards. That same year, Sharon and Cheryl also received the Recorded Event of the Year award for their contribution to "Follow Me Back to the Fold: A Tribute to Women in Bluegrass". In 2006, they were awarded the IBMA's Distinguished Achievement Award for their contributions to the genre. The Whites were among the artists honoured with the prestigious Grammy Award for Album of the Year for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". Salt of the Earth, their 2007 collaboration with Ricky

neg: Peter Kurland Peter Kurland Peter Franklin Kurland (born 1958) is an American production sound mixer. Kurland has done boom operation work along with sound mixing on many films, such as "Walk the Line", "The Ladykillers", "Intolerable Cruelty", "Men in Black", "Wild Wild West", and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". He won two Grammy's for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", a BAFTA award and a CAS award for "Walk the Line", and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing for "Walk the Line". In 2008, he won the CAS award for "No Country for Old Men", which was nominated for

neg: Coen brothers editor. Carter Burwell has scored all of the Coens' films, aside from "Crimewave" (1985), although T Bone Burnett produced much of the traditional music in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" and "The Ladykillers", and was in charge of archive music for "The Big Lebowski". Skip Lievsay handles the sound editing for all of the Coens' films. Most of the Coens' films have been credited to the editor "Roderick Jaynes", an alias which refers collectively to the two Coen brothers. Tricia Cooke, Ethan's wife, was also an editor on three of their films ("The Big Lebowski", "O Brother, Where Art Thou?",

neg: The Peasall Sisters The Peasall Sisters The Peasall Sisters are a country harmony group formed by three of the six Peasall siblings. They are best known for their singing in the 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". The six Peasall siblings were born and raised in White House, Tennessee. Group members include Sarah (alto voice, guitar), Hannah (soprano voice, mandolin), and Leah (tenor voice, violin). In the 2000 film O Brother, Where Art Thou?, they provided the singing voices for Ulysses Everett McGill's (George Clooney) daughters, the Wharvey Girls. They sang "In the Highways" and "Angel Band." "The Peasall Sisters – Family

neg: Chris Sharp manner of Lester Flatt on the "O Brother Where Art Thou?" and "Down from the Mountain" projects. In 2001, after Hartford died, Sharp moved back to North Carolina and recorded three more CDs. In 2010, Chris produced and performed on the Grammy Nominated recording by the John Hartford String Band "Memories of John". Chris Sharp Chris Sharp (born 1973 in Asheville, North Carolina, United States) is an American singer and musician who participated in the Grammy Award-winning soundtrack of "O Brother, Where Art Thou". Around age 11, Sharp took up the fiddle and banjo. As a teenager he met George

neg: The Whites nominated for 5 CMA Awards (The Horizon/New Artist award 1983, Vocal Group of the Year 1983/1985 and Instrumental Group of the Year 1983/1985) and won the Album of the Year honour in 2001 for their contribution to "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". In 1987, Sharon White and her husband Ricky Skaggs won the Vocal Duo of the Year award. They also received Top Vocal Group nominations in 1982 and 1983 from the ACM Awards and an album of the year nomination for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". In 1984, they were inducted into the Grand Ole Opry. Also for their

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? a score of 77% based on 147 reviews and an average score of 7.1/10. The consensus reads: "Though not as good as Coen brothers' classics such as "Blood Simple", the delightfully loopy "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" is still a lot of fun." The film holds an average score of 69/100 on Metacritic based on 30 reviews. Roger Ebert gave two and a half out of four stars to the film, saying all the scenes in the film were "wonderful in their different ways, and yet I left the movie uncertain and unsatisfied". The film was selected into the main

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? omitted all instances of the words "damn" and "hell" from the Coens' script, which only became known to Clooney after the directors pointed this out to him during shooting. This was the fourth film of the brothers in which John Turturro has starred. Other actors in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" who had worked previously with the Coens include John Goodman (three films), Holly Hunter (two), Michael Badalucco and Charles Durning (one film each). The Coens used digital color correction to give the film a sepia-tinted look. Joel stated this was because the actual set was "greener than Ireland". Cinematographer

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? a reference to the 1941 Preston Sturges film "Sullivan's Travels", in which the protagonist (a director) wants to direct a film about the Great Depression called "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" that will be a "commentary on modern conditions, stark realism, and the problems that confront the average man". Lacking any experience in this area, the director sets out on a journey to experience the human suffering of the average man but is sabotaged by his anxious studio. The film has some similarity in tone to Sturges's film, including scenes with prison gangs and a black church choir. The prisoners

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? who wants to film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", a fictional book about the Great Depression. Much of the music used in the film is period folk music, including that of Virginia bluegrass singer Ralph Stanley. The movie was one of the first to extensively use digital color correction to give the film an autumnal, sepia-tinted look. The film received positive reviews, and the soundtrack won a Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 2001 using American folk music. The original band became popular after the film release. The country and folk musicians who were dubbed into the film

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? O Biclops, Where Art Thou? "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?" is the fourth episode of the first season of the comedic sword and sorcery series "Kröd Mändoon and the Flaming Sword of Fire". It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on April 23, 2009. The episode was written by Chris Briggs and Peter A. Knight, and directed by Alex Hardcastle. In "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?", Kröd and Aneka seek a stolen diamond from a bisexual cyclops in order to join the ranks of an elite resistance council, and Dongalor tries to capture the heart of his

neg: The Ladykillers (2004 film) soundtrack is devoted to African American gospel music. The film's executive music producer was T Bone Burnett, who had previously worked with the Coens in sourcing soundtrack music for "The Big Lebowski" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". The soundtrack does not actually contain any pieces of Renaissance music. Similar to his work on "O Brother," Burnett chose a mix of vintage songs by Blind Willie Johnson, The Soul Stirrers, Swan Silvertones and Bill Landford & The Landfordaires, along with recordings of contemporary black gospel artists, including Donnie McClurkin, Rose Stone, Bill Maxwell and church choirs, made especially for the

neg: Kumayl ibn Ziyad I shall keep on calling unto Thee: 'Where art Thou o' Friend of the believers! O' Thou who art the last hope and resort of those who acknowledge Thee and have faith in Thy clemency and kindness. O' Thou who art the helper of those seeking help! O' Thou who art dear to the hearts of those who truly believe in Thee! And o' Thou who art the Lord of the universe.' My Lord! Glory and praise be to Thee. Wouldst Thou wish to be seen disregarding the voice of a Muslim bondman, incarcerated therein hell for his disobedience, and

neg: O Brother, Where Bart Thou? O Brother, Where Bart Thou? "O Brother, Where Bart Thou?" is the eighth episode of "The Simpsons" 21st season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on December 13, 2009. In this episode, Bart goes on a quest to get a baby brother out of jealousy of the sisterly bond Lisa has with Maggie. The episode, written by Matt Selman and directed by Steven Dean Moore,It received positive reviews from critics. It was viewed in 7.11 million homes, in its original airing in the United States. The entire Simpson family stays at home during a blizzard.

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? his side. He proposes and she agrees, but as the two ride off together in their carriage, she begins coughing blood. Dongalor realizes she has the plague, but insists he will get medical help for her. She dies a brief time later; her tombstone is marked simply, "Cute Girl". Later, while Dongalor mourns in his castle, Barnabus cheers him up by bringing him the Bloodstone of Alluvia. Barnabus does not explain how he got it, but Dongalor recognizes it as the lens of the Eye of Gulga Grymna, a key to unleashing the weapon's power. "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?"

neg: Luqman "O Son, if thou art able not to sleep, then thou art able not to die. And if thou art able not to waken after sleep, then thou shalt be able not to rise after death.” Luqman Luqman (also known as Luqman the Wise, Luqmaan, Lukman, and Luqman al-Hakeem; ) was a wise man for whom Surah Luqman (), the thirty-first surah (chapter) of the Quran, was named. While the Quran does not state many personal details about Luqman's life, including when or where Luqman lived, later Islamic traditions have elaborated upon his story. Some tales portray him as a

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? of fertility in Greek mythology. Herb tells the staff, "People don't want cars named after hungry old Greek broads! They want names like 'Mustang' and 'Cheetah'—vicious animal names," referencing the Ford Mustang and Lamborghini Cheetah cars. The title of the episode is a reference the name of the fictional book "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" in the 1941 film "Sullivan's Travels". Herb lives in a house that looks like American architect Frank Lloyd Wright's house in Oak Park, Illinois, works in a studio that looks like the Taliesin school of architecture in Spring Green, Wisconsin, and his factory resembles the

neg: Tales from the Public Domain Brother, Where Art Thou" takes its story from the ancient Greek epic poem the "Odyssey", while taking its name from the movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (also based on the "Odyssey"), "Hot Child in the City" is based on the life and legend of Saint Joan of Arc, a French peasant girl who, as a teenager, led the French army to several important victories during the Hundred Years' War. "Do the Bard, Man" spoofs William Shakespeare's tragedy "Hamlet", while the title takes its name from "Do the Bartman", a song performed by Bart early in the series. The song

neg: Believe (Th' Legendary Shack Shakers album) most of the challenge." Robert Plant, of Led Zeppelin fame, named "Believe" as his favorite album of 2005. All songs written by J. D. Wilkes except where noted Additional personnel include: Jordan Richter, Nick Kane (guitar), Fats Kaplan (banjo, fiddle, accordion), Donnie Herron (fiddle), Jim Hoke (clarinet, saxophone). Believe (Th' Legendary Shack Shakers album) Believe is an LP released by Th' Legendary Shack Shakers on October 4, 2004. 'Believe' was favourably reviewed by Zeth Lundy of popmatters.com who concluded "The next time you take the O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack from the stereo, pining for some oomph to your

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? in Buttonwillow, California. Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" is the fifteenth episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> second season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February 21, 1991. In the episode, Grampa confesses that Homer has a half-brother, whom Homer immediately tries to track down. He eventually discovers that his brother is Herbert Powell, a car manufacturer. Herb immediately starts to bond with Bart and Lisa, and he invites Homer to design his own car. Homer's car design turns out to be a disaster, which causes Herb to become bankrupt. The

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" is the fifteenth episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> second season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February 21, 1991. In the episode, Grampa confesses that Homer has a half-brother, whom Homer immediately tries to track down. He eventually discovers that his brother is Herbert Powell, a car manufacturer. Herb immediately starts to bond with Bart and Lisa, and he invites Homer to design his own car. Homer's car design turns out to be a disaster, which causes Herb to become bankrupt. The episode was written

neg: Odyssey a retelling of the "Odyssey", set on the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. The film "Ulysses' Gaze" (1995) directed by Theo Angelopoulos has many of the elements of the "Odyssey" set against the backdrop of the most recent and previous Balkan Wars. Daniel Wallace's "" (1998) adapts the epic to the American South, while also incorporating tall tales into its first-person narrative much as Odysseus does in the "Apologoi" (Books 9-12). The Coen Brothers' 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" is loosely based on Homer's poem. Margaret Atwood's 2005 novella "The Penelopiad" is an ironic rewriting of the "Odyssey"

neg: Down from the Mountain songs that are interrupted in the film by backstage chatter, including "John Law Burned Down the Liquor Sto'" by Chris Thomas King and Colin Linden and "Will There Be Any Stars?" by the Cox Family. Another track, "Sandy Land" by The Whites, does not appear in the film. Down from the Mountain Down from the Mountain is a 2000 documentary and concert film featuring a live performance by country and traditional music artists who participated in the Grammy-winning soundtrack recording for the Joel and Ethan Coen film, "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" The concert, held at the Ryman Auditorium in

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? form to serve as accompaniment for the film. The name is in homage to the Foggy Mountain Boys, a bluegrass band led by Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. In the film, the songs credited to the band are lip-synched by the actors, except that Tim Blake Nelson does sing his own vocals on "In the Jailhouse Now". The band's hit single is Dick Burnett's "Man of Constant Sorrow", a song that had enjoyed much success prior to the movie's release. After the film's release, the fictitious band became so popular that the country and folk musicians who were dubbed into

neg: How Great Thou Art Store Gud" became more popular in Sweden after the dissemination of "How Great Thou Art" in English. Swedish gospel singer Per-Erik Hallin has credited Elvis Presley's rendition of "How Great Thou Art" as a major factor in the revival of "O Store Gud" in Sweden. In English the first line is "O Lord, my God"; and the hymn may appear with that heading, especially in British hymnals, where first-line citation is the dominant practice. English-language hymnals prevailingly indicate the tune title as the Swedish first line, O STORE GUD. In 1995 the United Church of Christ released the "New Century

neg: Believe (Th' Legendary Shack Shakers album) Believe (Th' Legendary Shack Shakers album) Believe is an LP released by Th' Legendary Shack Shakers on October 4, 2004. 'Believe' was favourably reviewed by Zeth Lundy of popmatters.com who concluded "The next time you take the O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack from the stereo, pining for some oomph to your Americana, reach for Th’ Legendary Shack Shakers. “Colonel” J.D. Wilkes calls himself a jumpin’ jimdaddy, and before long, you will too." Ben Donnelly of dusted.com reviewed the album and commented that "Translating this band's strengths to record will probably always be a challenge. ... Still, they make the

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? one-minute clip, Kröd expresses anger upon learning of the Pagan village attack: "They can raid our villages, they can burn our crops, they can steal our cattle, but I refuse to live in a world where good men are shot in the anuses!" Kröd and his friends then get into a discussion about how to pluralize anus before visiting the village. These cuts remain in the UK version. Matt Fowler said "O Biclops, Where Art Thou?" was another "mostly flat" episode and that while a few jokes connect, most are obvious and infantile. Fowler also said he was growing tired

neg: Alison Krauss AKUS' album of the same name, was planned to start September 12, 2001 in Cincinnati, Ohio, but was delayed until September 28 in Savannah, Georgia following the September 11 terrorist attacks Krauss took part in the "Down from the Mountain" tour in 2002, which featured many artists from the "O Brother, Where Art Thou". "Down from the Mountain" was followed by the "Great High Mountain Tour", which was composed of musicians from both "O Brother" and "Cold Mountain", including Krauss. She has also given several notable smaller performances including at Carnegie Hall (with the Grand Ole Opry), on Lifetime Television

neg: Development of BioShock Infinite the team to keep aspects of the horror genre within the game; Levine stated they took some inspiration from Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining" and David Lynch's "Blue Velvet", transforming an "antiseptic environment" into the "scariest ******* place [one's] ever seen". Other film inspirations for the game include: "Angel Heart", "Beauty and the Beast", "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" and "There Will Be Blood". The idea of using tears in the fabric of space-time was influenced by a similar story decision in "BioShock". With Rapture set in the 1960, the Irrational team had looked to the scientific progress of James D.

neg: Lion (Stephen Lynch album) from one or two minor lyrical flubs. But never before has anyone heard such beautiful voices sing such vile material together." Reviewer Nick Zaino wrote that Lynch "isn't afraid to write a beautiful number like "Lorelei", one that wouldn't sound out of place next to Emmylou Harris, Alison Krauss and Gillian Welch singing "Down from the Mountain". "Didn't Leave Nobody But the Baby" on the "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack." Zaino added, somewhat disapprovingly, that "Lorelai" is "a litany of women the narrator has been with, plus their deficiencies. (Mary Claire's is especially disturbing.)" Grant Ziegler wrote of a

neg: Mobile, Alabama in popular culture In the Coen Brothers comedy "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", the Soggy Bottom Boys are told their song Man of Constant Sorrow is a hit with the explanation that it's played "all the way down in Mobile." In the movie "Maverick" Mrs Annabelle Bransford (played by Jodie Foster) claims that she is from Mobile and has tried very hard to forget the place. In "Con Air" Nicolas Cage's character briefly returned to his wife in Mobile in the beginning of the movie. In a 2010 episode ("The Double Blind") of TNT's "Leverage" the Mobile city council building is featured in

neg: Lloyd Chandler Tunes from Virginia and North Carolina", a collection of recordings made by John Cohen. Lloyd Chandler Lloyd Chandler (1896–1978) was an American Appalachian Folk musician and Free Will Baptist preacher from Madison County, North Carolina. Research has asserted that Chandler is the writer of "O, Death", a song featured on the acclaimed "O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack". Ralph Stanley won a Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance for his rendition of this song. Indiana University Press' "The Journal of Folklore Research" features articles in a 2004 issue asserting that "O, Death" is Chandler's song "A Conversation with

neg: Lloyd Chandler Lloyd Chandler Lloyd Chandler (1896–1978) was an American Appalachian Folk musician and Free Will Baptist preacher from Madison County, North Carolina. Research has asserted that Chandler is the writer of "O, Death", a song featured on the acclaimed "O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack". Ralph Stanley won a Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance for his rendition of this song. Indiana University Press' "The Journal of Folklore Research" features articles in a 2004 issue asserting that "O, Death" is Chandler's song "A Conversation with Death", which he performed for several years while preaching in Appalachia. One of the

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? was written by Chris Briggs and Peter Knight, and directed by Alex Hardcastle. It originally aired April 23, 2009 in the United States on Comedy Central. The episode was filmed in Budapest, Hungary. Within a week of the episode's original broadcast, the official Comedy Central website included four deleted scenes from "O Biclops Where Art Thou?". The first 75-second clip is an extended scene of Dongalor proposing to the Cute Girl, in which he discusses his empty heart and his "empty bed...well, empty except for the concubines." In the second clip, an extended scene of the hottub Truth or Dare?

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? Thou?" arose spontaneously. Work on the script began in December 1997, long before the start of production, and was at least half-written by May 1998. Despite the fact that Ethan Coen described the "Odyssey" as "one of my favorite storyline schemes", neither of the brothers had read the epic, and they were only familiar with its content through adaptations and numerous references to the "Odyssey" in popular culture. According to the brothers, Nelson (who has a degree in classics from Brown University) was the only person on the set who had read the "Odyssey". The title of the film is

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) O Death. There is a notable use of dirges and other macabre songs, a theme often recurring in Appalachian music, such as in "O Death," "Lonesome Valley," "Angel Band," and "I Am Weary", in contrast to the bright, cheerful songs, like "Keep On the Sunnyside" and "In the Highways", in other parts of the film. "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow" has five variations: two are used in the film, one in the music video, and two in the soundtrack. Two of the variations feature the verses being sung back-to-back, and the other three variations feature additional music between

neg: Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes? Brother, Where Art Thou?", in which Homer causes him to become bankrupt. The producers decided to create this episode in part because many fans were unhappy about the sad ending to "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?". "Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?" received positive reviews from critics and DeVito was praised for his guest performance. A routine physical exam at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant reveals that safety inspector Homer has become sterile after being exposed to radiation. Fearing a lawsuit, plant owner Mr. Burns awards Homer with the "First Annual Montgomery Burns Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field

neg: Ralph Stanley or 17, and they were holding the crowd 'til we got there. . . They sounded just exactly like (the Stanley Brothers)." Seeing their potential, he hired them "to give 'em a chance", though that meant a seven-member band. Eventually, his son, Ralph Stanley II, took over as lead singer and rhythm guitarist for The Clinch Mountain Boys. Around 1970, he ran for Clerk of Court and Commissioner of Revenue in Dickenson County only to state this: Stanley's work was featured in the very popular 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", in which he sings the Appalachian dirge "O

neg: The Peasall Sisters have released two albums: in 2002, First Offering and in 2005 "Home to You", on which they are accompanied by artists such as Randy Scruggs, Larry Perkins, Jamie Hartford, and Leroy Troy. The Peasall Sisters The Peasall Sisters are a country harmony group formed by three of the six Peasall siblings. They are best known for their singing in the 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". The six Peasall siblings were born and raised in White House, Tennessee. Group members include Sarah (alto voice, guitar), Hannah (soprano voice, mandolin), and Leah (tenor voice, violin). In the 2000 film O

neg: O Death is sung in the 1976 Barbara Kopple documentary "Harlan County, USA". Among the most famous recordings is Ralph Stanley's version in the 2000 Coen brothers film (and soundtrack album) "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", for which Stanley won the Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance in 2002. The soundtrack's producer, T-Bone Burnett, originally asked for a banjo rendition emulating Dock Boggs, but Stanley convinced him otherwise with an a cappella performance in the style of the Appalachian Primitive Baptist Universalist church. The song also appears in episode 7 of the second season of television series "Fargo", inspired by

neg: Christian burial Sixth Ode of the Canon. It is also chanted during panikhidas (memorial services) which are conducted both before and after the funeral: Kontakion: With the saints give rest, O Christ, to the soul of Thy servant where there is neither sickness, nor sorrow, nor sighing, but life everlasting. Ikhos: Thou alone art immortal, who hast created and fashioned man. But we are mortal formed of the earth, and unto earth shall we return, as Thou who madest me didst command and say unto us: Thou art dust, and to dust shalt thou return. Whither, also, all we mortals wend our

neg: Southern Journey for the soundtrack to the Coen Brothers' film O Brother Where Art Thou . The Southern Journey is the subject of a fascinating autobiography by Shirley Collins entitled 'America over the Water'. It is also the subject of s 2017 feature documentary, The Ballad of Shirley Collins. Lomax' own recollections of the trip were documented in his autobiography "The Land Where Blues Began", which won the National Book Award for Nonfiction in 1993. In 1958, Lomax had returned to America after a decade recording the traditional music of Britain, Ireland, Spain, and Italy; producing radio and television series for the

neg: The Peasall Sisters Harmony" DVD was released in 2006, and shows the sisters with their family and singing. For the soundtrack of the 2010 film "True Grit", the sisters contribute their version of Mosie Lister's gospel song "Where No One Stands Alone." As part of the Down from the Mountain tour, the sisters performed at the Radio City Music Hall and Carnegie Hall. They have also appeared at the Grand Ole Opry. Their inclusion on the O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack album made the group at the time the youngest vocal group nominated for a contribution in a Grammy Award. The sisters

neg: Pete Kuykendall magazine which were "the first serious writing about the discographical aspects of the careers of [Bill] Monroe, Reno and Smiley, Flatt and Scruggs and the Stanley Brothers." Folklorist and music scholar Neil V. Rosenberg has called him "the first discographer of bluegrass music." He composed and arranged songs, often using his stage-name, Pete Roberts, that are now standards in bluegrass, including: "Down Where The Still Waters Flow", "I Am Weary (Let Me Rest)" – used in the soundtrack of the movie "O Brother Where Art Thou", "Journey's End", "No Blind Ones There", "Out On The Ocean", "Remembrance Of You" and

neg: Chris Sharp Chris Sharp Chris Sharp (born 1973 in Asheville, North Carolina, United States) is an American singer and musician who participated in the Grammy Award-winning soundtrack of "O Brother, Where Art Thou". Around age 11, Sharp took up the fiddle and banjo. As a teenager he met George Buckner and joined his band, The Tarheel Bluegrass Boys, and in 1995 moved to Nashville with Buckner and Kevin Sluder. After two years, Sharp returned to North Carolina where he started a band called the Tipton Hill Boys. In 1997, Sharp landed a job touring with John Hartford and played guitar in the

neg: Miserere (Allegri) me not away from Thy presence: and take not Thy Holy Spirit from me. O give me the comfort of Thy help again: and stablish me with Thy free Spirit. Then shall I teach Thy ways unto the wicked: and sinners shall be converted unto Thee. Deliver me from blood-guiltiness, O God, Thou that art the God of my health: and my tongue shall sing of Thy righteousness. Thou shalt open my lips, O Lord: and my mouth shall shew [show] Thy praise. For Thou desirest no sacrifice, else would I give it Thee: but Thou delightest not in burnt-offerings.

neg: The Bailiff's Daughter of Islington The bailiff's family falls on hard times. The daughter survives, but is alone, and one day on a roadside encounters the well-beloved youth. She begs a penny. In reply, he asks: "I prithee, sweetheart, canst thou tell me / Where that thou wast born?"; and does she know of the bailiff's daughter of Islington? "She’s dead, sir, long ago", the girl asserts sorrowfully. The youth is heartbroken and offhandedly pledges the girl his horse and tack, for he feels like nothing but departing into exile. She cries: "O stay, O stay, thou goodly youth! / She’s alive, she is not

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? the soundtrack and as gravediggers towards the film's end. Selected songs in the film reflect the possible spectrum of musical styles typical of the old culture of the American South: gospel, delta blues, country, swing and bluegrass. The use of dirges and other macabre songs is a theme that often recurs in Appalachian music ("O Death", "Lonesome Valley", "Angel Band", "I Am Weary") in contrast to bright, cheerful songs ("Keep On the Sunny Side", "In the Highways") in other parts of the film. The voices of the Soggy Bottom Boys were provided by Dan Tyminski (lead vocal on "Man of

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (soundtrack) a Man of Constant Sorrow", Nashville songwriter Harley Allen, and the Nashville Bluegrass Band's Pat Enright), and the Grammy Award for Best Male Country Vocal Performance for "O, Death" by Ralph Stanley. In 2001, the album spent over 20 weeks on the "Billboard" Top Country Chart. It won the Album of the Year Award and Single of the Year Award for "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow" won an award for single of the year at the Country Music Association Awards. It also won the Album of the Year Award at the Academy of Country Music Awards and took

neg: High Atmosphere the album, "A Conversation With Death" was an early form of ""O Death""—a song which Ralph Stanley won a Grammy award for, featured on the "O Brother, Where Art Thou" soundtrack. Burgin Mathews of Allmusic says the album is "one of the finest compilations of old-time field recordings available" and "should be of equal interest to academics, musicians, and the merely curious". The alternative country group Uncle Tupelo's 1992 album "March 16–20, 1992" includes three covers of songs from "High Atmosphere". Jeff Tweedy is the vocalist on all of these cover versions. High Atmosphere High Atmosphere: Ballads and Banjo Tunes

neg: O Brother, Where Bart Thou? The weather is too wild to play outside and the power goes out, so Bart participates in a pretend fashion show put on by his sisters, Lisa and Maggie. When he notices the bond shared by the two girls, Lisa suggests that he's jealous because he does not have a brother. That night, Bart dreams about being in a park (called Bro-Town USA) with the Smothers Brothers, the Marx Brothers, the Blues Brothers, the Smith Brothers, the Wright Brothers, the Mario Brothers, the Mannings (Cooper, Eli and Peyton), and even the Terwiliger brothers, (Sideshow Bob and Cecil). Bart awakens with

neg: Charlotte Drake Look Now", "Big A" is seen seated in front of a computer looking at the location of the Liars, revealing she placed trackers in them. In "She's No Angel", "Big A" creates a doll-sized wig of Aria's hairstyle with pink highlights. During "O Brother, Where Art Thou", "Big A" receives a present from her ally (presumably Sara Harvey). The gift is unveiled to be a portrait of a young Charles DiLaurentis accompanied by a young Jason and Alison at his 12th birthday party. In "FrAmed", "Big A" is monotoring footage from Rosewood's Art Gallery when her ally, costumed as Red

neg: Man of Constant Sorrow many versions were recorded in the 1960s, most notably by Bob Dylan. Variations of the song have also been recorded under the titles of "Girl of Constant Sorrow" by Joan Baez, "Maid of Constant Sorrow" by Judy Collins, and "Sorrow" by Peter, Paul and Mary. In 1970 the song was recorded by Ginger Baker's Air Force, with vocals by Denny Laine, and reached No. 85 on the Billboard Chart. Public interest in the song was renewed after the release of the 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", where it plays a central role in the plot. The song, with

neg: Carter Burwell Kitteridge" (2014), and Charlie Kaufman's "Anomalisa" (2015). Burwell was born in New York City, the son of Natalie (née Benedict), a math teacher, and Charles Burwell, who founded Thaibok Fabrics, Ltd. He graduated from King School in Stamford, Connecticut with George Hofecker and other notables and Harvard College, where he was a cartoonist for The Harvard Lampoon. As a film composer, Burwell has had a long-working relationship with the Coen brothers, providing music for every film they have made (except for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" and "Inside Llewyn Davis", which had folk music soundtracks produced by T-Bone Burnett). He

neg: O Brother, Where Art Thou? not the one they seek. The trio make their way to the house of Wash, Pete's cousin. They sleep in the barn, but Wash reports them to Sheriff Cooley, who, along with his men, torches the barn. Wash's son helps them escape. Pete and Delmar are baptized by a group of Christians at a river. The group then picks up Tommy Johnson, a young black man, who claims he has sold his soul to the devil in exchange for the ability to play the guitar. In need of money, the four stop at a radio broadcast tower where they record

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) I'd also get an equally captivating, even more powerful villain in addition to him. But that's precisely what we got in this revealing hour, in which Sam faced the man he went to Hell to destroy all those years ago and Dean faced...his soulmate? We'll get to that." Sean McKenna from "TV Fanatic", gave a 4.4 star rating out of 5, stating: "But even with some of my misgivings, I was engaged for most of the midseason finale. There were even times where it felt like a season finale – except we don't have to wait a whole year to

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) Bishop of TV Overmind wrote, "We've been told that we were being given one story, but the subtext says different. All of the problems that the Winchesters have faced, they have buried, but never destroyed. They've been running for so long, and in the same direction, that they've forgotten what it means to actually score a victory. It's been one setback after another; one close shave after another; one last-second reprieve after another." Samantha Highfill of "EW" stated: "Well, that was intense. I can't say that I ever imagined an episode where I would not only get Lucifer back, but

neg: O Brother Where Art Thou? (Supernatural) the killings and deduces Amara is responsible. While walking through a park, Dean encounters Amara. She transports them to an isolated land where they talk and she states that she killed the preachers so God could face her. Sam, Crowley and Rowena go through Hell, reaching the Cage point. Rowena prepares a ritual and the Cage emerges from the dark, revealing Lucifer (Mark Pellegrino) inside. He seems to be an expert about the Darkness and knows how to stop it, but only if Sam accepts to be his vessel again. Meanwhile, Dean attempts to kill the Amara with the angel

neg: Mike Compton (musician) Compton returned once again to the Nashville Bluegrass Band and continues to tour and play with this group, now 30+ years in the business. Compton also tours internationally with the brother duet partnership duo of Compton & Newberry, with the super-group Helen Highwater Stringband, and as a soloist. When A-list Americana producer T Bone Burnett needed experts in authentic rural musical styles to anchor the landmark O Brother, Where Art Thou? movie project and subsequent tour, he called upon Compton's unique knowledge and signature mandolin style to authenticate the Soggy Bottom Boys' roots sound. That Grammy-Award Album of the Year

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? will be a disaster, the "joy of this episode is anticipating exactly what sort of disaster." A member of the IGN staff wrote in a season two review that "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" is one of the "real winners to be found in the second season." Dawn Taylor of The DVD Journal thought the most memorable line of the episode was Homer's idea of the perfect car, "You know that little ball you put on the aerial so you can find your car in a parking lot? That should be on every car! And some things are so snazzy

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? Johnson Wax Headquarters in Racine, Wisconsin, all three buildings designed by Wright. In its original broadcast, "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" finished twenty-sixth in the ratings for the week of February 18–24, 1991. With a Nielsen rating of 15.4, equivalent to approximately 14.1 million viewing households, it was the highest-rated show on the Fox network that week. Since airing, the episode has received mostly positive reviews from television critics. The authors of the book "I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide", Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood, wrote that although it is "inevitable" that Homer's car

neg: Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? agrees with Herb and laments on his life before he discovered he was a Simpson. Grampa soon arrives and asks about Herb. Before Homer can even answer what happened, Grampa remarks to Homer that he knew "he'd blow it", and leaves in the cab he just arrived in, rather than getting in the car with the rest of the Simpson family. While Homer drives the family home, Bart tells him that the car he built was great, and Homer becomes relieved to discover that at least one person liked it. "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" was written by Jeff Martin

neg: Susan Norris Fitkin the flyleaf of her Bible she wrote her consecration creed, which "helped and steadied me many times through the coming years." This was as follows: "My Consecration -- I am willing-- To take what Thou givest; To lack what Thou withholdest; To relinquish what Thou takest; To go where Thou commandest; To be what Thou requirest; I am, O Lord, wholly and forever Thine." Soon after Norris began conducting services for youth in her community and then, at her mother's urging, in other communities. Out of this, her ministry as an evangelist began emerging around 1892. In Summer 1892 Norris

neg: O Biclops, Where Art Thou? him to retrieve a throwing star from her underwear, and Kröd throws it into Cy's forehead. Kröd and the group escape, tie Cy to a chair and take the diamond. Cy apologizes and explains since his breakup with "Lisa and Chad" that "I've been such a man whore, humping and eating everything in sight." Kröd and Aneka return the diamond to the Elite Resistance Council, where Grimshank confirms its authenticity and Longshaft welcomes them to the council. Later, Longshaft tells Kröd he planned to ask Aneka to spend the weekend with him, but wanted Kröd's permission due to their romantic

neg: Early Christian inscriptions Hades under foot, and has graciously bestowed life on the world, permit this soul of Father Schenute to attain to rest in the bosom of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, in the place of light and of refreshment, where affliction, pain, and grief are no more. O gracious God, the lover of men, forgive him all the errors which he has committed by word, act, or thought. There is indeed no earthly pilgrim who has not sinned, for Thou alone, O God, art free from every sin. The epitaph repeats the doxology at the close, and adds the petition of the

neg: Kumayl ibn Ziyad favours that Thou dost grant; and in all the virtues that Thou dost allow to be known everywhere; and in all the sustenance and livelihood that Thou dost expand and in respect of all the sins that Thou dost forgive and the wrongs that Thou dost cover up O' Lord! O' Lord! O' Lord! O' my God! My Lord! My King! O' Master of my freedom! O' Thou who holdeth my destiny, and who art aware of my suffering and poverty, O' Thou who knoweth my destitution and starvation. O' my Lord! O' Lord, O' Lord! I beseech Thee by

neg: Stephen Root Dale Gribble). He had a recurring role on the final two seasons of "The West Wing" as Republican campaign consultant Bob Mayer. His most recognizable film roles to date are as the mumbling, quirky Milton Waddams in "Office Space", as the mild-mannered gymrat Gordon Pibb in "", as Suds, a drunk sports writer, in "Leatherheads", and as the dimwitted principal in the 2008 Judd Apatow produced comedy "Drillbit Taylor". Root is a favorite of the Coen brothers. He has appeared in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", "The Ladykillers", "No Country For Old Men", and "The Ballad of Buster Scruggs". Kevin

neg: Stephen Root Stephen Root Stephen Root (born November 17, 1951) is an American actor, voice actor and comedian. He has starred as Jimmy James on the TV sitcom "NewsRadio", as Milton Waddams in the film "Office Space" (1999), and as the voices of Bill Dauterive and Buck Strickland in the animated series "King of the Hill". His other roles have included Captain K'Vada in the "" two-part episode "" (1991), Mr. Lund in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), Gordon Pibb in "" (2004), Hawthorne Abendsen in seasons 2 and 3 of Amazon Studios' series "The Man in the High Castle", Jim

neg: Charles Durning Charles Durning Charles Edward Durning (February 28, 1923 – December 24, 2012) was an American actor, with appearances in over 200 movies, television shows and plays. Durning's best-known films include "The Sting" (1973), "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975), "Tootsie" (1982), "Dick Tracy" (1990) and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000). He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for both "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" (1982) and "To Be or Not to Be" (1983). Prior to his acting career, Durning was a WWII soldier decorated for valor in combat. Durning was born in Highland Falls, New York.

neg: Dan Tyminski Dan Tyminski Daniel John "Dan" Tyminski (born June 20, 1967) is an American bluegrass composer, vocalist, and instrumentalist. He is a member of the band Alison Krauss and Union Station and has released two solo albums, "Carry Me Across the Mountain" (2000), on the Doobie Shea Records label, and "Wheels" (2008), on the Rounder Records label. He is known for his updated version of the song "Man of Constant Sorrow," which was featured in the movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" and won the 2001 CMA award for best single as well as a Grammy Award for best Country Collaboration

neg: Alison Krauss vocals, harmony vocals, and fiddle. In 1987, at the age of 15, she played fiddle on the album "The Western Illinois Rag" by Americana musician Chris Vallillo. In 1993 she recorded vocals for the Phish song "If I Could" in Los Angeles. In 1997 she sang harmony vocals in both English and Irish on the album "Runaway Sunday" by Irish traditional band Altan. Krauss had her only number one hit in 2000, receiving vocal credit for "Buy Me a Rose." She has contributed to numerous motion picture soundtracks, most notably "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000). She and Dan Tyminski

neg: Alison Krauss in bluegrass music in the United States. Her soundtrack performances have led to further popularity, including the "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack, an album also credited with raising American interest in bluegrass, and the "Cold Mountain" soundtrack, which led to her performance at the 2004 Academy Awards. As of 2018, she has won 27 Grammy Awards from 42 nominations, tying her for the second most awarded recipient alongside Quincy Jones, second only to classical conductor Georg Solti, who holds the record for most wins with 31. She is the most awarded singer and the most awarded female artist in

neg: The Stanley Brothers in December 1966. Many years later, Ralph revived the Clinch Mountain Boys. He performed with them through 2013. He recorded one last album in 2014, "Side By Side", with his son, Ralph II. Among the musicians who have played in the revived Clinch Mountain Boys were Ricky Skaggs, Keith Whitley, Larry Sparks, Curly Ray Cline, Jack Cooke, Roy Lee Centers, Charlie Sizemore, Ray Goins, and Ralph Stanley II. Ralph's career received a big boost with his prominent role on the very successful soundtrack recording of the 2000 feature film, "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", which featured the song "Man of

neg: John Turturro to screening films for children between the ages of 3 and 18. In January 2011, Turturro received his Italian passport, and holds dual Italian and U.S. citizenship. John Turturro John Michael Turturro (; born February 28, 1957) is an Italian-American character actor, writer and filmmaker known for his roles in the films "Do the Right Thing" (1989), "Miller's Crossing" (1990), "Barton Fink" (1991), "Quiz Show" (1994), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000) and four entries in the "Transformers" film series, most recently (2017). He has appeared in over sixty films and has worked frequently with the

neg: John Turturro "He Got Game" (1998), "Summer of Sam" (1999), "She Hate Me" (2004), and "Miracle at St. Anna" (2008). Turturro has appeared in both comedy and drama films, and engaged in an extended collaboration with the Coen Brothers—he appeared in their films "Miller's Crossing" (1990), "Barton Fink" (1991, in the lead role), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000). Turtutto has also appeared in several of Adam Sandler's movies, such as "Mr. Deeds" (2002) and "You Don't Mess with the Zohan" (2008). He played a severely disturbed patient of Jack Nicholson's character in the comedy "Anger Management"

neg: John Turturro John Turturro John Michael Turturro (; born February 28, 1957) is an Italian-American character actor, writer and filmmaker known for his roles in the films "Do the Right Thing" (1989), "Miller's Crossing" (1990), "Barton Fink" (1991), "Quiz Show" (1994), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000) and four entries in the "Transformers" film series, most recently (2017). He has appeared in over sixty films and has worked frequently with the Coen brothers, Adam Sandler and Spike Lee. An Emmy Award winner, Turturro has also been nominated for four Screen Actors Guild Awards and two Golden Globe Awards.

neg: Color grading first Digital Intermediate of any form was the Cinesite restoration of “Snow White and The Seven Dwarves” in 1993. [Previously in 1990 for "Rescuers Down Under", the Disney CAPS system had been used to scan artwork, color and composite it, and then record it to film, but this was also intermixed with a traditional lab development process over a length of time] In the late 1990s, the films "Pleasantville" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" advanced the technology to the point that the creation of a digital intermediate was practical, which greatly expanded the capabilities of the digital telecine colorist

neg: John Goodman attracted much attention when he appeared at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2015 and the BFI London Film Festival in October 2015. John Goodman John Stephen Goodman (born June 20, 1952) is an American actor. Early in his career, he was known for playing Dan Conner on the ABC TV series "Roseanne" (1988–1997; 2018), for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in 1993. He is also a regular collaborator with the Coen brothers on such films as "Raising Arizona" (1987), "Barton Fink" (1991), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), and

neg: John Goodman first worked with the Coen Brothers on "Raising Arizona" (1987). He would go on to appear in their films "Barton Fink" (1991), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), and "Inside Llewyn Davis" (2013). Only Steve Buscemi has appeared in more Coen works (six films), though Frances McDormand and Jon Polito have also appeared in five of their films. Goodman had guest roles on the Aaron Sorkin television dramas "The West Wing" and "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip". In the former he appeared in four episodes, playing Speaker of the House and eventual acting president Glen

neg: John Goodman John Goodman John Stephen Goodman (born June 20, 1952) is an American actor. Early in his career, he was known for playing Dan Conner on the ABC TV series "Roseanne" (1988–1997; 2018), for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in 1993. He is also a regular collaborator with the Coen brothers on such films as "Raising Arizona" (1987), "Barton Fink" (1991), "The Big Lebowski" (1998), "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), and "Inside Llewyn Davis" (2013). Goodman's voice roles in animated films include Rex in Steven Spielberg's "We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story", Pacha in Disney's "The

neg: John Hartford harkened back to earlier forms of folk and country music. Among them was the 1999 album "Retrograss" recorded with Mike Seeger and David Grisman, with bluegrass versions of "(Sittin' on) the Dock of the Bay", "Maybellene", "When I'm Sixty-Four", and "Maggie's Farm". He recorded several songs for the soundtrack to the movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou", winning another Grammy for his performance. He made his final tour in 2001 with the "Down from the Mountain" tour that grew out of that movie and its accompanying album. While performing in Texas in April that year, he found that he could

neg: Alan Lomax Collins accompanied him. Their folk song collecting trip to the Southern states, known colloquially as the Southern Journey, lasted from July to November 1959 and resulted in many hours of recordings, featuring performers such as Almeda Riddle, Hobart Smith, Wade Ward, Charlie Higgins and Bessie Jones and culminated in the discovery of Fred McDowell. Recordings from this trip were issued under the title "Sounds of the" "South" and some were also featured in the Coen brothers' 2000 film "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". Lomax wished to marry Collins but when the recording trip was over, she returned to England and

neg: Roots revival of the 2000 motion picture soundtrack to "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". Singers such as Gillian Welch and Alison Krauss and the bluegrass performer Ralph Stanley were featured on the album. Transnational: During the 2010s, folk-inspired acts began to score chart hits in the UK, US and beyond. Most notably UK group Mumford & Sons won the Grammy (US National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences award) for best album in 2013. Roots revival A roots revival (folk revival) is a trend which includes young performers popularizing the traditional musical styles of their ancestors. Often, roots revivals include an addition

neg: Harry McClintock aide to newsmen covering the Boxer Rebellion. Back in the States, he hired out to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway in the Pittsburgh area, and from there he took the boomer trail as railroader and a minstrel. Mac lived an adventurous life and never lost his sense of humor". His song "Big Rock Candy Mountain" (1928), much later featured in the 2000 movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?", reached No. 1 on Billboard's "Hillbilly Hits" chart in 1939. Having worked as a cowboy himself, McClintock was one of the few "country" singers who had an authentic background from

neg: George Clooney many collaborations with director Steven Soderbergh. He also starred in "Three Kings" during the last weeks of his contract with "ER". After leaving "ER", Clooney starred in the commercially successful films "The Perfect Storm" (2000), a disaster drama; and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000), a Coen brothers adventure comedy. In 2001, he teamed up with Soderbergh again for the heist comedy "Ocean's Eleven", a remake of the 1960s Rat Pack film of the same name, with Clooney playing Danny Ocean, originally portrayed by Frank Sinatra. It is Clooney's most successful film with him in the lead role, earning $451