It's called "Hail, Caesar!
It is part of an exhibition of his work at the Goodman Gallery called "Hail to the Thief II".
Still, he did get it together in time to form a band called Hail Social and tour with Interpol.
In cumulonimbus clouds during conditions where graupels are repeatedly wetted and then injected back toward high altitudes by strong updrafts, very large graupels called hail result.
Early treatments there were called "Hail Mary fracks" because geologists and engineers would just drill a well, pump in frack fluid and pray for a robust result.
It revolves around a fixer, played by Brolin, who must find the kidnapped star of a big new movie, also called Hail, Caesar!
Then, last spring, she was right inside the television White House in the role of the first woman President of the United States, in a 1/2 hour comedy series called "Hail to the Chief".
Following Everest and Sicario, he shot another film for the Coen Brothers, a 1950s Hollywood-set musical comedy called Hail, Caesar! "I find them all about the work, stupidly all about the work, embarrassingly all about the work," he says of his most frequent collaborators.
Neil McCormick, writing for the Daily Telegraph, called Hail to the Thief "Radiohead firing on all cylinders, a major work by major artists at the height of their powers".
Offering more measured praise, Manohla Dargis at the New York Times calls "Hail, Caesar!" "one of those diversions that [the Coens] turn out in between masterworks and duds.
