Showing posts with label the big lebowski. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the big lebowski. Show all posts

Friday, February 4, 2011

The Coen brothers express their happiness regarding the fact that Tara Reid is making a Big Lebowski sequel

After Tara Reid slipped out that she was involved in the making of The Big Lebowski 2 this year at the benefit promoting awareness about child snatching and sex trafficking the other day, the Coen brothers respond:
"I’m glad she’s working on it." When asked if they actually had something in the works, Ethan said, "Well, we don’t but we’ll watch it when it comes out." To which Joel quickly added, "Especially if Tara’s in it."
Reid's spokesperson tried to clarify:
"She heard Jeff Bridges say that he wanted to make ‘Big Lebowski 2’ and have all the original cast members in it, so she may have misspoke, thinking that included her based on what Jeff said."
Filmdrunk

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Quote of the day

"I have a movie coming out called The Fields. I have another one coming out that I produced with my brother, called The Irishman. And we’ll be doing American Pie 4 this year and Big Lebowski 2 this year."
Tara Reid

FilmDrunk

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Jeff Bridges visits Big Lebowski store


In this clip from Jeff Bridges: The Dude Abides, the dude himself visits The Little Lebowski in Greenwich Village, and talks about his role and the collaboration with the Coen Brothers. The 90-minute film will air Wednesday, January 12 at 8 p.m. (ET) on PBS.

via

Friday, December 3, 2010

Book of the day: Shakespearean Lebowski

Two Gentlemen of Lebowski book cover

Two Gentlemen of Lebowski: A Most Excellent Comedie and Tragical Romance, by Adam Bertocci, is what The Big Lebowski would be like if Shakespeare wrote it.
The Dude has met the Bard—and he doth abide.

Join "The Knave" and Sir Walter on a wild tale of mistaken identity, kidnapping, bowling, and a rug that, in faith, really tied the room together—in a sidesplitting Shakespearean comedy of errors and ninepins, told in five glorious acts of iambic pentameter and impeccable period prose.

Take a peek in the book
 
coompax-digital magazine