The Real Treasure is The Family ''O Brother, Where Art Thou''(2002) by the Coen Brothers is a really creative and modern adaptation of Homer's Odyssey. The Story begins in a desolate field where a bunch of jailed people who have very prisoner outfits break rocks. Our trio which consists of Delmar O'Donnell, Ulysses Everett McGill, and Pete Hogwallop appears first time in the scene when escaping. In time, those who don't seemingly mesh together become partners and go to the mat with each other during their adventure and odyssey which a blind man's treasure foreshadow commences. During their journey, they don't come across much luck and can't stay away from the violence that has caused them to be prisoners. They are often hurt when everything starts to become fine, which is a similarity that is shared with Homer's Odyssey. Whenever Odysseus is close to returning home, something bad happens and everything goes awry again.
While seeking the treasure, they disband but come together eventually. The journey that Everett has paved ends up home, which means that even though he searched for a treasure that can bring him wealth, the real wealth for him is his family. Despite facing all those misfortunes and lying to his friends, he never gives up on his TREASURE.
Accents, actings, and mixing it up with comedy were all perfect. The Coen Brothers have made a good mosaic movie. It has a lot of references to mythology with its modern centerings that are racism and cruelty of high-ranking people.