From married filmmaking duo Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke (editor of Fargo, The Big Lebowski, Barton Fink and much more), Drive-Away Dolls is a road-tripping comedy caper hearkening back to B-movies of the ‘60s and ‘70s. After yet another breakup with her girlfriend, free-spirit Jamie (Margaret Qualley) takes her demure friend Marian (Geraldine Viswanathan) on a supposedly therapeutic drive down to Tallahassee in the hopes of loosening her up. When they discover a mysterious briefcase in their drive-away car and find themselves pursued by a conspiracy of inept criminals, the two look for their own angle on the situation.

Originally titled ‘Drive-Away (Women Who Love Women)’, this raucous road-trip is a screwball noir firmly in the offbeat vein of Coen Brothers films past, building on the decades-long collaboration of Coen and Cooke. Photographed by Australian cinematographer Ari Wegner (The Power of the Dog, Zola, In Fabric), and featuring Pedro Pascal, Matt Damon, Beanie Feldstein and Colman Domingo amongst its loaded cast, Drive-Away Dolls scratches that Coen Bros. itch while feeling fresh, unique and most of all plain fun.