Carey Mulligan Quotes

Anything that is absurd I see as a Coen brothers' influence! The Coen brothers are my favorite people period.

I have a big affinity for the Coen Brothers.

What I love about the Coen brothers - what everyone loves - is that they sort of toe the line of a truly dark comedy.

My favorite movies are from directors that have a vision, like Wes Anderson or Tim Burton.

I'm a fan of, like, the Coen Brothers, with the darker humor in it.

If 'Fargo' is about anything, it's American madness.

I like the absurd and the surreal: the Coen brothers, Bunuel, Kubrick.

I knew a lot about the Coen Brothers by the time I was 12 or 13.

One of the things I love about Joel and Ethan Coen's movies is that there is this element of the ethereal and the mythic that they play with.

Todd Solondz is a film maker I've always loved because of how he balances darkness, humour and surrealism in his films.

I'm a Coen Brothers fan - especially their early work.

I'm a fan of Louis C.K., I'm a fan of Lena Dunham. I love shows about people that other people would consider unlikable, or, like, the work of Woody Allen and Albert Brooks.

As you can probably tell, I like films and directors that bring a totally unique style to filming action.

I love the Coen brothers. They're so brilliant, and they always surprise you in one way or another. 'A Serious Man' was awesome. I like stuff like that, that kind of throws you for a loop. It takes you on a journey that is unexpected.

There are a few directors as a young person where I was kind of like, 'Well, these are a sure bet.' The Coens, Paul Thomas Anderson, Wes Anderson.

The most telling thing about 'Fargo,' both the now-classic movie and the television series, is that it doesn't take place in Fargo.

I read The Old Curiosity Shop before I began Blackwood Farm. I was amazed at the utter madness in that book.

I really respect the Coen brothers as directors and as creative individuals and with the way that they handle the industry and the business side of things.

I feel like if you see five films not knowing who made them, you know which one is the Coen Brothers.

The Coen brothers are amazing; they're special.

I saw 'Fargo,' not when it came out, but probably a few years later, and went through multiple viewings - I'm sure my tape has been worn out.

To me, the bones of 'Smokin' Aces' is in the Coen brothers. 'Barton Fink' and 'Raising Arizona.' Those two movies, if you look at them, that's where a lot of that comes from.

The great thing about 'Fargo' is that it's a more objective style of filmmaking: the camera moves in very classical ways, and the most interesting things normally are the characters.

'Fargo,' man, with so many actors playing so many great characters, and then they do another season, and it changes all over again? It's wild.

I really like dramas that have a tone of comedy in them or the opposite, and those are done by people like Alexander Payne and Jason Reitman but also Spike Jonze and David O. Russell and Paul Thomas Anderson, the Coen Brothers.