The Cannes red carpet for Inside Llewyn Davis is scheduled to start at 12pm EST. It will be livestreamed …

HERE

 

Thank you for the link, @Stewpattzing!

I’ll update at we come across more, including videos and HQ pics.

CANNES, FRANCE – MAY 19: Director of photography Bruno Delbonnel, actor Garrett Hedlund, singer and actor Justin Timberlake, actress Carey Mulligan, actor Oscar Isaac, directors Joel and Ethan Coen and musician and producer T Bone Burnett attend the photocall for ‘Inside Llewyn Davis’ during the 66th Annual Cannes Film Festival at Palais des Festivals on May 19, 2013 in Cannes, France

Photocall Inside Llewyn Davis – Cannes 2013 by korky9

Interview Inside Llewyn Davis – Cannes 2013 by korky9

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Here are some blurbs from the great reviews coming out of the first Cannes screening of Inside Llewyn Davis.

The Hollywood Reporter

The Coen Brothers’ competition film starring Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan and Justin Timberlake presents an outstanding fictional take on the early 1960s folk music scene …

… But the work’s core and most brilliant filmmaking, as stunning and singular as anything in the Coens’ canon, is embodied in what initially feels like a tangent that, among other things, can be viewed as a deadpan satire on the whole “on the road” ethos of the period, right down to the casting of Dean Moriarty himself, Garrett Hedlund, as the mostly mute driver on a hitchhiking trip Llewyn makes to Chicago. With John Goodman’s sarcastic raconteur Roland Turner splayed across the back seat like a malignant combination of Henry VIII and Orson Welles in Touch of Evil, the trip proceeds into a surrealistic twilight zone. Although not decisive, the trip does present the artist with a defining moment the viewer is free to ignore or accept as the truth about what’s “inside” Llewyn Davis. FULL REVIEW

Indiewire

Critics of the Coens often fixate on their alleged disdain for their protagonists as they endure Job-like suffering with no end in sight. Llewyn’s plight provides no exception, but that his conundrum is more understandable because he’s trapped by his passion. After a private performance for one potential client, he’s told, “I don’t see a lot of money in this,” and has no rebuttal prepared. An ode to art for art’s sake, “Inside Llewyn Davis” is the most innocent movie of the Coens’ career, which in their case is a downright radical achievement. FULL REVIEW

Rope of Silicon

It’s been 13 years since Joel and Ethan Coen gave us the bluegrass energy of O Brother, Where Art Thou? and now they’ve jumped forward 30 years to 1961 and the folk music scene of Greenwich Village with Inside Llewyn Davis, a film so perfect it appears almost effortless…

And from the cold New York streets to the just-as-cold streets of Chicago, Llewyn hitches a ride with Garrett Hedlund (who grunts more than speaks and not very often at that) at the wheel and a passed out John Goodman in the back …

Hedlund, Goodman, Abraham and Adam Driver all add something special to the film as the Coens continue to not only cast the right people in the right roles, but give them something to do. FULL REVIEW

Screendaily

A very funny and moving look at a folk artist whose sizable talent always lags behind his personal failings and bad luck, writer-directors Joel and Ethan Coen’s Inside Llewyn Davis is a companion piece of sorts to A Serious Man, their 2009 comedy-drama in which a decent, ordinary man seemed to have the entire world conspiring against him. The filmmaking duo’s new movie features a protagonist far more flawed and self-defeating, but thanks to a sterling lead performance from Oscar Issac, the Coen brothers have once again delivered an impressively nuanced character study — one that has much to say about art, compromise and all the aspiring hopefuls who never got their moment in the sun. FULL REVIEW

Playlist

And the directors cast the rest of players wisely, with the aforementioned actors all very good (Mulligan is perfectly acidic and bitter) and even smaller parts for John Goodman, Garrett Hedlund (nearly dialogue free), Adam Driver (who was part of one of the biggest laughs at the Cannes screening) and Alex Karpovsky, aren’t just cast for cameo purposes, but really enliven what would otherwise be throwaway roles, creating a rich world for this movie to take place in, and for Llewyn to interact with …

Definitely a bit darker than people might expect, particularly in the latter stages, “Inside Llewyn Davis” celebrates those whose moment at fame will forever be a phantom. Llewyn Davis is endlessly striving, gets knocked down and picks himself up again, brushes off his rumpled clothes and gives it another go. He’ll make mistakes, he’ll fuck up, he’ll be down and out and perhaps even on top if ever so briefly. But when that light goes on, and you can connect even for four minutes on stage, in a club you’ve played hundreds of times, sometimes that’s enough. “Inside Llewyn Davis” isn’t about someone trying to make it big, but someone just trying to make it, and the Coens celebrate the hard road that can inspire great art. FULL REVIEW

The Guardian

Cannes audiences just heard a clean, hard crack: the sound of the Coen brothers hitting one out of the park. Their new film is brilliantly written, terrifically acted, superbly designed and shot; it’s a sweet, sad, funny picture about the lost world of folk music which effortlessly immerses us in the period …

Llewyn figures he might be able to make an audition in Chicago, and to that end shares a car with a smoulderingly Kerouac-y poet, played by Garrett Hedlund and a pompous jazz musician played by John Goodman with a habit that keeps him detained a long time in the men’s room. FULL REVIEW

And some of the tweets posted after the screening are behind the cut …

Read the rest of this entry…

We’ll have untagged and HQ ones uploaded soon. Garrett is headed to Cannes to attend the premiere of Inside Llewyn Davis tomorrow. There were screenings held today and the reviews have been fantastic. I’ll make a separate post for those – Laura

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This has been a great week for movie news. Garrett, if you see this, CONGRATULATIONS!!! – Laura

‘Tron: Legacy’ Star Garrett Hedlund to Join Oscar Isaac in William Monahan’s ‘Mojave’ Movie

Atlas Independent is teaming with Relativity International on the original thriller

Garrett Hedlund is set to join his “Inside Llewyn Davis” co-star Oscar Isaac in William Monahan’s original thriller “Mojave,” which Atlas Independent is producing with the filmmaker’s Henceforth Pictures banner.

Hedlund replaces Jason Clarke in the two-hander, which follows a near-suicidal artist (Hedlund) who escapes into the desert to take an existential crisis head-on, only to encounter a doppelganger-like antagonist in the form of a brilliant, homicidal drifter (Isaac).

In addition to writing and directing, Monahan also will produce, alongside William Green of Atlas Independent, whose Andy Horwitz will exec-produce with Justine Suzanne Jones of Henceforth Pictures.

Relativity International will co-finance and handle foreign sales at Cannes.

An affiliate of Charles Roven’s Atlas Entertainment, Atlas Independent produces indie-minded movies with budgets of $10 million or less. Its upcoming releases include Gonzalo Lopez-Gallego’s genre pic “Open Grave,” starring Sharlto Copley.

Hedlund, who is best known for starring in “Tron: Legacy” and “On the Road,” recently wrapped the indie drama “Lullaby.” The Coen brothers’ folk-music tale “Inside Llewyn Davis” premieres at Cannes before opening in the U.S. on Dec. 6 via CBS Films.

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