Originally it comes from Arizona Junior. At the beginning and throughout the first half of the film, H.I. Mc Dunnough, the character played by Nicolas Cage, makes several passages through the prison box and thus before the judge of the parole, who systematically repeats "OK There" (OK So). Each time, the judge reminds him of the conditions of his parole and warns him that he may return to prison if he fails to comply with these rules. And each time, H.I./Nicolas Cage recites the same verse with the convinced air of an asthenic oyster, like that, this time, he had time to think about all this, that he understood well and that he will not resume it again. The judge, very sentimental, then gratifies him with a "OK There" and signs the exit voucher.
And I swear to you, that expression went through my head on the evening of the day I learned that I had cancer. So, when I started writing about the subject that was upsetting my life, without upsetting myself too much, as I had accepted the thing without making it into a drama either, I thought that a little word game would make a welcome title. Besides, I found the cancer/zen opposition funny. Here is a small not too bad summary produced by the Notion AI:
Arizona Junior is an American comedy directed by the Coen brothers in 1987. The film tells the story of H.I. Mc Dunnough, a former inmate who, when released from prison, married Edwina, a barren policeman. As the couple were unable to have a child, they decided to kidnap one of the quintuples of a rich industrialist. The ensuing events are both funny and tragic, with colourful characters and absurd situations. The film is carried by the performances of Nicolas Cage and Holly Hunter in the main roles, as well as by Carter Burwell's soundtrack.
And a YouTube link to a passage where it looks like they all read this blog:
