However,“Drive-Away Dolls” isn’t technically a Coen brothers production. Instead, the movie is the product of one of the brothers, Ethan, and his wife, Tricia Cooke.

'Drive-Away Dolls,' directed by Ethan Coen, is a fun, but ultimately empty romp with Margaret Qualley and Geraldine Viswanathan on a wild road trip.

Drive-Away Dolls review: A sweet, ... bouncing up and down on her trampoline so she could catch her neighbour sunbathing in the nude, a pair of red cowboy boots rested against her deck chair. ...

Ethan Coen’s road-trip comedy “Drive-Away Dolls” does not have that cinematic new-car smell. No, the stale scent is closer to months-old, unfinished McDonalds Happy Meals and inexplicably ...

While “Drive-Away Dolls” is a literal journey, it doesn’t have the sense of reaching its destination in the same way. It’s not a road to nowhere — it’s better than that.

Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke's "Drive-Away Dolls" is gleefully outrageous. Starring Geraldine Viswanathan, Margaret Qualley, Beanie Feldstein, Matt Damon, and Pedro Pascal.

From dopey villains to a wall-mounted sex toy, “Drive-Away Dolls” often plays like a signature Coen brothers movie – even with just one of the fabulous filmmaking siblings. Directed by Ethan ...

From dopey villains to a wall-mounted sex toy, “Drive-Away Dolls” often plays like a signature Coen brothers movie – even with just one of the fabulous filmmaking siblings. Directed by Ethan ...

Ethan Coen’s and Tricia Cooke’s “Drive-Away Dolls” invites audiences to root for a different law, in a world where LGBTQ Floridians beat the state’s politicians at their own game, writes ...

Despite their tonal differences, Drive-Away Dolls carries a strong connection to The Big Lebowski (1998), the Coen brothers’ film about a ’60s relic who embraces his past and desperately tries ...

Separately, Drive-Away Dolls is eyeing a move off its September 22 release date, largely because it’s dated against the awards-bait title Dumb Money, which will have the gas of TIFF behind it ...

Drive-Away Dolls is an entirely fictional film invented in the imaginations of Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke, but it does borrow a bit from real life with the introduction of Tiffney Plaster Caster.