Ethan Coen's 'Drive-Away Dolls' Celebrates Lesbian Road Trip Comedy
Margaret Qualley stars in this humorous take on the late '90s lesbian bar scene, blending crime caper elements with a nostalgic nod to queer community spaces.
- Ethan Coen's solo directorial debut, 'Drive-Away Dolls,' offers a comedic lesbian road trip with a crime caper twist, featuring Margaret Qualley and Geraldine Viswanathan.
- The film, co-written with Tricia Cooke, is a love letter to the lesbian bar scene of the late '90s, blending humor with a nostalgic look at queer community spaces.
- Margaret Qualley promoted the film with a memorable visit to a vibrator museum, highlighting its unconventional marketing approach.
- Qualley enjoyed shooting the film's explicit sex scenes, appreciating the opportunity to portray them in a humorous and unconventional manner.
- Despite its playful and outrageous tone, 'Drive-Away Dolls' lightly touches on political themes, reflecting on the era's 'family values' politics.