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,
William Byrne (engraver) William Byrne (engraver) William Byrne (1743–1805) was an English engraver. Byrne was born in London in 1743. After studying some time under his uncle, an artist little known, he went to Paris, where he became a pupil of Aliamet, and afterwards of Wille. As well as making individual plates, he worked with Thomas Hearne on the "Antiquities of Great Britain", which they jointly published in 1786. He died in London in 1805, and was buried in Old St. Pancras churchyard. He was the father of painters John Byrne and his second daughter Mary Green. Landscape engraver John Landseer was his