Contact Ethan & Joel Coen/The Coen Brothers (2024) Email, Address, Agent, Manager,Publicist

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Email The Coen Brothers care/of their talent agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet The Coen Brothers at one of their movie/TV show premieres, live events, meet-and-greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

To get The Coen Brothers’ autograph, send your request with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Send The Coen Brothers a fan mail letter care/of:

Ethan & Joel Coen
c/o Liz Mahoney
Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

Ethan & Joel Coen’s talent agency is:

Jim Berkus
c/o United Talent Agency (UTA)
9336 Civic Center Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

The Coen Brother’s publicist is:

Ethan & Joel Coen
c/o Megan Moss
Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

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Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

Meet at one of their movie/TV show premieres, live events, meet-and-greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

Ethan & Joel Coen
c/o Liz Mahoney
Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

Jim Berkus
c/o United Talent Agency (UTA)
9336 Civic Center Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

Ethan & Joel Coen
c/o Megan Moss
Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

Contact The Coen Brothers plus 59,000+ celebrities, influencers, and public figures using our online database

The Coen Brothers, Joel and Ethan, are famous filmmakers from Minnesota. Joel studied film at New York University, while Ethan studied philosophy at Princeton. They began their film career with “Blood Simple” in 1984, which they funded by showing a short trailer to investors. This film’s success led to more movies. They became widely known after their film “Fargo” in 1996 won two Academy Awards. Over the years, they’ve made films in various genres, from comedies to dramas, and are known for their unique style and storytelling.

Frances McDormand met the Coen brothers in 1983 when she auditioned for the role of Abby in their first feature film, Blood Simple. The brothers initially wrote the part for Holly Hunter, McDormand’s classmate at the Yale School of Drama. However, Hunter was unavailable, so McDormand was brought in to read for the part. She impressed the Coen brothers so much that they immediately offered her the role. McDormand and the Coen brothers have collaborated on many films since then, including “Raising Arizona,” “Fargo, Miller’s Crossing,” “The Man Who Wasn’t There,” “No Country for Old Men,” and “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” McDormand has won two Academy Awards for her work with the Coen brothers, for Fargo and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.

George Clooney first collaborated with Joel and Ethan Coen, collectively known as the Coen Brothers, on the 2000 film “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” where he played the lead role of Ulysses Everett McGill. This initial collaboration marked the beginning of a recurring partnership, as Clooney went on to work with the Coen Brothers in several other films, including “Intolerable Cruelty,” “Burn After Reading,” and “Hail, Caesar!” A shared appreciation for quirky, character-driven stories and dark humor has characterized their creative relationship.

The Coen brothers met Billy Bob Thornton through a mutual friend, producer Scott Rudin. Rudin had seen Thornton’s work in the film “Sling Blade” (1996), for which Thornton won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay, and he recommended Thornton to the Coen brothers for the role of Ed Crane in their film “The Man Who Wasn’t There” (2001).

The Coen brothers and David Lynch met in the early 1980s when they started making a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their first feature film, Blood Simple, and Lynch had just released “Eraserhead.” The two directors were immediately drawn to each other’s work and began a close friendship for decades.

The Coen brothers and Christopher Nolan met in the early 2000s when Nolan started making a name for himself with his films “Following” (1998) and “Memento” (2000). The Coens were impressed with Nolan’s work, and they invited him to meet with them at their office in Los Angeles. The Coens and Nolan had a long conversation about film, and they quickly realized that they shared many of the same interests. They loved genre films and had a passion for telling complex stories with a visual flair. They also both had a strong interest in the science fiction genre.

The Coen brothers and David Fincher met in the early 1990s when they started making a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their cult classic “Fargo,” and Fincher had just released his directorial debut, “Alien 3.”

The Coen brothers met Javier Bardem in 2006 when they were casting for the role of Anton Chigurh in their film “No Country for Old Men.” Bardem had just won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in the film “Before Night Falls,” and the Coens were impressed with his performance. They invited him to meet with them in Los Angeles, and he quickly won them over with his charisma and intensity.

The Coen brothers met Jeff Bridges in 1981 while working on their first feature film, “Blood Simple.” Bridges was a rising star then and had just starred in the film “Tron.” The Coens were impressed with his work and invited him to read for the role of Ray, the protagonist of “Blood Simple.” Bridges was a perfect fit for Ray, a down-on-his-luck private investigator drawn into a deadly web of violence. He brought a lot of humor and humanity to the character and helped make “Blood Simple” a critical and commercial success.

John Goodman first met the Coen brothers when he auditioned for the role of Gale Snoats in their 1987 film “Raising Arizona.” Goodman was not a household name then, but the Coens were impressed with his audition and cast him in the role. Goodman’s performance in Raising Arizona was a critical and commercial success. He collaborated with the Coen brothers on several other films, including “Barton Fink” (1991), “The Big Lebowski” (1998), “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” (2000), and “Inside Llewyn Davis” (2013).

The Coen Brothers (Joel and Ethan Coen) first collaborated with John Turturro in the film “Miller’s Crossing” (1990), where Turturro played a significant role. They likely met during the casting process for this film. After this initial collaboration, Turturro became a frequent collaborator with the Coens, appearing in several of their films, including “Barton Fink” (1991), “The Big Lebowski” (1998), and “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” (2000), among others.

The Coen Brothers (Joel and Ethan Coen) met Hailee Steinfeld during the casting process for their film “True Grit” (2010). Hailee Steinfeld was cast in a leading role as Mattie Ross, a part for which she received significant acclaim and an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Their first encounter was likely during auditions or casting discussions for this film. Steinfeld was relatively unknown before “True Grit,” and her breakout performance in the film significantly boosted her career.

The Coen Brothers first worked with Holly Hunter in the film “Raising Arizona” (1987). They likely met her during the casting process for that movie.

The Coen brothers and Martin Scorsese met in the early 1980s when they started making a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their first feature film, “Blood Simple,” and Scorsese had just released his film “Raging Bull.”

The Coen brothers met Nicolas Cage in 1987 when he auditioned for the role of H.I. McDonnough in their film “Raising Arizona.” Cage was a rising star then and had just starred in the film “Peggy Sue Got Married.” The Coens were impressed with his audition and cast him in the role.

The Coen Brothers, Joel and Ethan Coen met Oscar Isaac during the casting process for their film “Inside Llewyn Davis” (2013). Oscar Isaac played the titular character, Llewyn Davis. Given the central role of this character in the movie, the Coens would have been deeply involved in the casting process to find the right fit. It’s during this time that they would have first encountered Isaac.

The Coen brothers and Paul Thomas Anderson met in the early 1990s when they started making a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their film “Miller’s Crossing,” and Anderson had just released his film “Hard Eight.”

The Coen Brothers and Quentin Tarantino are famous filmmakers who became prominent around the same time. While there isn’t a specific story about their first meeting, they’ve interacted at film events and have mutual respect for each other’s work. Both have had films distributed by Miramax, which might have brought them together.

Scarlett Johansson worked with the Coen Brothers on the film “The Man Who Wasn’t There” in 2001. They likely met during the casting process or through mutual industry contacts.

Steve Buscemi met the Coen brothers in 1990 when he auditioned for the role of Mink Larouie in their film Miller’s Crossing. Buscemi was a rising star then and had just starred in the film “Reservoir Dogs.” The Coens were impressed with his audition and cast him in the role. Buscemi’s performance in “Miller’s Crossing” was a critical and commercial success.

The Coen Brothers met Channing Tatum during the casting process for their 2016 film “Hail, Caesar!” where he was cast as Burt Gurney, a Gene Kelly-esque character. Tatum’s meeting with Joel and Ethan Coen involved discussions about the role and his fit for their ensemble cast, leading to his involvement in the film.

Tilda Swinton worked with the Coen Brothers on films like “Burn After Reading” and “Hail, Caesar!”. They likely met during casting or through mutual industry contacts.

Tim Blake Nelson worked with the Coen Brothers on “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” (2000). They likely met him during the casting process for the film or through industry connections. Specific details of their initial meeting aren’t widely documented, but casting for key roles often involves direct interactions between directors and actors.

Ethan and Joel Coen met Tim Burton in the early 1980s when they started making a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their first feature film, “Blood Simple,” and Burton released his short film “Vincent.”

The Coen brothers met Woody Allen in the early 1980s, when they were both starting to make a name for themselves in the film industry. The Coens had just released their first feature film, “Blood Simple,” and Allen had just released his film “Stardust Memories.”

Joel and Ethan Coen, the renowned filmmaking brothers, remade the film “The Naked Prey” on Super 8 when they were kids. “The Naked Prey” is a 1965 adventure film in which a man is stripped naked and chased by warriors across the African wilderness, giving him a head start as a form of “sporting chance” in their deadly game of manhunt. The Coen brothers’ early Super 8 version was one of their initial forays into filmmaking.

The Coen Brothers, Joel and Ethan Coen are from St. Louis Park, Minnesota.

333 W. End Ave. #12C, New York, NY 10023-8132

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