When I first saw The Big Lebowski – back when it was in theatres in mid/late 1998 – I felt seen. I had been down the aisles of the supermarket in my robe, a dropping-out uni student, conscientiously objecting to, er, something… I was also there as a fan of The Coen Brothers, of course. I’d seen everything they’d done up to that time. And was a huge fan of Fargo and Miller’s Crossing in particular. They had a half-dozen mad, perfect, wonderful films under their belt. Dark and hilarious. (It hasn’t been a bad run the other side of Lebowski either).
The Big Lebowski On The Big Screen
The Big Lebowski On The Big Screen
The Big Lebowski On The Big Screen
When I first saw The Big Lebowski – back when it was in theatres in mid/late 1998 – I felt seen. I had been down the aisles of the supermarket in my robe, a dropping-out uni student, conscientiously objecting to, er, something… I was also there as a fan of The Coen Brothers, of course. I’d seen everything they’d done up to that time. And was a huge fan of Fargo and Miller’s Crossing in particular. They had a half-dozen mad, perfect, wonderful films under their belt. Dark and hilarious. (It hasn’t been a bad run the other side of Lebowski either).