O Brother, Where Art Thou? is a comedy-adventure film directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, loosely based on Homer’s The Odyssey. Set in 1930s Mississippi during the Great Depression, the story follows three escaped convicts on a quest for freedom and hidden treasure, encountering a colorful array of characters along the way. Quirky, soulful, and filled with unforgettable music, the film blends mythology, Americana, and humor into a unique cinematic experience.
Did You Know?
George Clooney learned his lines phonetically for the film’s Southern dialect, and although he practiced singing, his singing voice was ultimately dubbed by Dan Tyminski of Alison Krauss and Union Station. The film’s distinctive sepia-toned look was one of the first major movies to use digital color correction extensively. The soundtrack, heavily rooted in traditional folk and bluegrass music, became a runaway hit and won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year. The title references a fictional film mentioned in Preston Sturges’s 1941 comedy Sullivan’s Travels. O Brother, Where Art Thou? became a cult favorite, celebrated for its offbeat humor, rich atmosphere, and unforgettable musical spirit.
Our sturdy wooden framed posters come ready to hang and are printed on heavyweight white matte paper with a smooth, luxurious finish—designed to stand the test of time:
Ready-to-hang: Includes hanging kit, ready to hang directly on the wall.
