Coen brothers a baby but are unable to conceive. When a local furniture tycoon (Trey Wilson) appears on television with his newly born quintuplets and jokes that they "are more than we can handle", H.I. steals one of the quintuplets to bring up as their own. The film featured Frances McDormand, John Goodman, William Forsythe, Sam McMurray, and Randall "Tex" Cobb. "Miller's Crossing", released in 1990, starred Albert Finney, Gabriel Byrne, and John Turturro. The film is about feuding gangsters in the Prohibition era, inspired by Dashiell Hammett's novels "Red Harvest" (1920) and "The Glass Key" (serialized in 1930). The following year,
Gabriel Byrne Dublin. He later joined the Performing Arts Course in Sandymount Dublin 4 (Roslyn Park College) . Byrne came to prominence on the final season of the Irish television show "The Riordans", subsequently starring in his own spin-off series, "Bracken". His first play for television was Michael Feeney Callan's "Love Is ..." (RTÉ). He made his film debut in 1981, as King Uther Pendragon in John Boorman's King Arthur epic, "Excalibur". In 1983, he appeared with Richard Burton in the miniseries "Wagner", co-starring Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud and Ralph Richardson. In 1985, Byrne starred in the acclaimed political thriller "Defence of