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No Country For Old Men - First Time Reaction
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ส.ค. 2024
- #MovieReaction #FirstTimeReaction #NoCountryforoldmen
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Original Movie: No Country For Old Men 2007
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You have to realize this was 1980. Tracking devices would have been pretty rare as an everyday item and probably expensive. Anton was using a compressed air bolt gun used to kill cattle.
It's not a gun one ioda
"Is no one hearing this?" It always make me smile when people don't realize how small towns in West Texas are. Yeah some places only have maybe 3 deputies and sheriff, that's it and they are usually out patrolling and one at the station.
I think the moments that were skipped - Josh Brolyn dying and his wife being killed - are omitted directorially for a reason. It’s to add to the sense that you can’t know everything, you can never be sure what’s around the corner, and you can take nothing for granted. And eventually death comes for everybody.
Not sure I completely agree, but you made the point well. Your idea certainly fits in with the theme. So I’m not saying you’re wrong, just that I’m unconvinced.
Previous to the scene where he checks his boots outside the house, he has a couple of violent encounters that feature him either taking off his boots or (in the scene with Woody Harrelson) lifting his boots before the blood reaches them. We don’t see this happen before the shootout with moss because we don’t see him at all, just his shadow.
It’s the friggin’ Coen Bros. 😆 They’ve gotten more subtle since Miller’s Crossing and the constant hat references, but they’re still doing the same things. This time it was boots.
He checked his fucking boots on her porch--a person is retarded if he or she doesn't know what this implies.
Coens wanted to divert the whole "traditional" western story,good guy/bad guy,some shooting,last standoff,good guy wins & gets the girl...
Here the "good" guy is not actually the good guy,the bad guy wins,sheriff retires,and there is no glorious shootout ending.
Ppl just die,and the world keeps turning
@@profd65 Relax, Denny
The moments were skipped because there skipped in the novel.
Without consciously doing so, the movie's creators make CJ into a hero--even a Christ figure. She exposes Chigurh, calling him a liar and pointing out that all his murders are his choices. Chigurh believes he is a godlike personification of fate, an implacable and unstoppable force of nature. CJ strips him of this delusion, though she must sacrifice her life to do so. She reveals him to be--like the chigger his name resembles--a tiny, soulless parasite. The scene between them is the real showdown where the innocent hero takes on the villain and triumphs even in death. Chigurh leaves thinking he has won, but he is now stripped of the aura of invincibility and experiences the result in the car crash. When we last see him, he is as Satan is portrayed in the Bible--abroad and still dangerous, but a wounded, crippled foe whose days are all too obviously numbered - A popular youtube comment..
Although I wouldn't label CJ a Christ figure - her simple conscious grasp of humanity being that which we should aspire to, as a paragon - I do appreciate this overall take you've posted. Especially the part about the diminution of Chigurh's aura of power or even invincibility. It's a good summary.
Chigurh was already shown to be just as vulnerable as we all are when (A) he washed the blood from the cuts in his wrists after killing the cop and removing the handcuffs and (B) Llewelyn hit him with shotgun pellets that he later had to remove in that bathroom scene. So, he ain't fate, he ain't a ghost, he ain't satan, he ain't nothing but another savage killing people and getting paid for it. Don't make him out to be some mythical beast, because he is just a man. Just like the rest of us, he too, will eventually die.
@@thomast8539 No one made him out to be any of the things you said. The summary that was posted only states allegories the Coens might have been making, or delusional emblems Chigurh was gifting himself.
This has to be one of the most thoughtful comment threads I've ever seen on TH-cam.
@@thomast8539 Oh yes, agree with you there. But he kind of both is and he isn't in my eyes. No Country does have a slight tinge of nightmarish magical-realism about it, brought on simply by how unchained, inhuman, out of nowhere and terrifying Chigurh seems to be. You can enjoy it as a modern parable, but it does take place in the real world, and I think the level of horror and dread it conveys shows how unreal the real world can feel when you are pushed to its extremes.
I think what might shock some people is that people like this really do exist. I grew up around these people in west Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. My first real job was working cattle on the King Ranch when I was 11 years old and I can tell you for sure there are men just like Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin) walking the hard baked soil of the American west. The people in the stores and hotel, and the guy with the chicken truck...took me right back home the first time I saw this movie. It's hard to really state how great this movie really is. I've loved watching your reactions, you do a great job!!
Only complete idiots would think people like this don't exist..
Why would it shock people? Because Hollywood tends to produce piles of meaningless shite without arcs, thought or dramaturgy? Lately they even just tend to stick to comics. This is a brilliant realistic movie with filled out alive characters with motivations, real lives and well priniciples. That's why it gets you even if you've never been to Texas like myself.
Right on. I love West Texas and Big Bend, all that country between El Paso and Laredo. It’s beautiful. The people are kind to strangers in need. Balmorrea and Langtry are two small towns where people helped me when I was in need of shelter and assistance. Now, on the other side of the river, the country is also beautiful. I’ve driven through the lands just south of the Rio Grande, crossing at Del Río. But it’s spooky. I didn’t linger but kept driving south until I got to Matehuala just after dark.
You probably already know this, but if you drive down to Mexico, get an early start and drive south all day. Try to be at that day’s destination before it gets too dark. From Laredo you can make it to San Luis Potosí pretty easily in 8-10 hours. If you get a late start, call it a day when the sun goes down. Monterrey, Saltillo, and Matehuala are “safe” for Americans passing through for the most part.
Only complete idiots would think they don’t, they’re are people worse then this
@@vicvega4415 "they’re are people worse then this"
A chilling thought indeed.
For clarification, we know what happened to Llewellyn. Remember the "friendly" Mexican guy that Carla Jean's mom spoke to? She told him exactly where they were going. Anton wasn't the only one hunting Llewellyn; the Mexican cartel was too. And thanks to CJ's mom, they found him first and killed him.
I’ve never heard someone ask so many questions during a movie 🤣😂
YES
Literally lol the definition of a ditzy blonde 😂😂
@@chellebelle914 Complete airhead but people throw money at her. Sad.
Oh I'm sorry have not have you never met a woman 😂 talkin is like breathing to a woman lol
I'm extremely introverted and so probably why I'm not married 😆
His haircut is that way because it's set in 1980. In the early gas station scene he mentions the quarter shown from 1955 had been traveling to him for 25 years. Always surprised so many ppl miss that part
The dream at the end about the campfire in the dark basically sums up Cormac McCarthy's (the writer) view on life. The universe is cold and unfeeling and often plain evil, all you can hope for is to create a small light in the darkness to huddle with your family and friends.
Remember what The Man and The Boy say in The Road? “Are you carrying the fire?”
@@Malum09Beautiful line. Amazing Book
In the dream, the dad, like all good dads, rode ahead carrying smoldering embers in a horn to make a fire and a comfortable camp for his son. Beans and bacon, and coffee in the pot. The son knew that his dad was up there, waiting for him. May God bless all good dads and mothers.
i love how this film doesn't hand feed you all the answers, you're left to figure it out for yourself. great reaction, to a great film! 👍
In the book he does kill Carla Jean at the end. Him checking his boots in the movie was, as you guessed, meant to infer that he was making sure he didn't have her blood on them.
To add to that his character is set up as a man who keeps his word, over the phone Anton tells Llewellyn what would happen if he doesn't hand over the money. Woody Harrelson's character has a line where he mentions something to the effect of Anton's "principles". Chigurh didn't care that Moss was dead, he followed through with his promise to harm Carla Jean.
Correct, the difference in the book is that she guesses the coin flip wrong, whereas here it’s just heavily implied be shot her, but not giving a motivation
Winner of 4 Oscars including Best Picture. Javier Bardem plays a sadistic hitman, hellbent on retrieving stolen drug money from a deal gone wrong.
The film is set in the desert landscape of 1980 West Texas. Looks like Big Bend National Park landscape, Marfa, Del Rio, Eagle Pass and Rio Grande are also locations where scenes take place.
The address on the phone bill is Sanderson, TX which is in that area.
Was the border crossing at Eagle Pass or Del Río?
@@MarcosElMalo2 I think that border crossing scene was filmed in New Mexico, up in Las Vegas (yes Las Vegas, NM}. If you think about it, it's probably not practical to film both sides of an international border.
The weapon with the air tank is meant to put down cattle as it’s more humane and cleaner than using a gun or the traditional cattle hammer
Llewellyn went back with water because his conscious was bothering him. He was laying in bed unable to sleep, thinking about the wounded man begging for water that he left behind to die.
I'm literally a year late but Chigurrh (the killer) has a 12-gauge shotgun that presumably fires buckshot, 8-12 tiny lead balls. He blew the Mexican guy's arm mostly off because shotguns are savage at close range. The big silver can on the front is a suppressor (or silencer) so he doesn't alert the entire motel complex. This is not really a thing for shotguns but it's useful for the plot.
Llewellyn slipped up and got comfortable. The girl and the beer by the pool lead him to make the biggest mistake of his life. I would have liked to have seen another showdown with him and Chigurh. Maybe at his wife's mother's house. And yes he did kill her which was tragic because I think she was the only pure person in the whole movie. She even understood that Chigurh was using the coin as a way to rationalize what he was doing and deflect blame.
I think he was expecting 1 enemy and got many. He managed to kill a few of them though.
Chatterbox.
I think the ending is about his own mortality. His father was deceased, and he sees him ride ahead, knowing he would meet up with him later
Llewelyn's wife, played by Kelly MacDonald, was Rowena Ravenclaw in the Harry Potter movies. She does a real fine Texas drawl... for a Scottish gal.
Liv would like Gosford Park.
Also in Boardwalk Empire
She was also the voice for the main star of the animated Disney movie "Brave".
If I remember correctly, Anton Chiguhr's bowl cut in the movie was inspired by a similar haircut that someone saw a guy with in an old photo from like a 1950's brothel or something like that. I remember that Javier Bardem told them he "wasn't going to get laid for 3 months" while filming after he saw the haircut that they gave him. lol
"Is there ever anything else in a briefcase besides money?"
Pulp fiction: 🙄
You should watch Kiss Me Deadly as well, a brilliant 50's violent hard boiled movie that was a bug influence on Tarantino. Everyone's after a case in that, and brother, it sure ain't money in there but something... woah !
Se7en? Not a briefcase, but a box...close enough.
The Coen brothers are my favorite directors/writers still alive today. One of the most amazing things about them is that they can make screwball comedies, brilliant period pieces, film noirs and the darkest of dramas with often shocking violence. Sometimes they even blur the genres. They have the most attention to detail of any director since Kubrick.
Mine too. Their dark humor is second to none.
I think the reason they kill Llewelyn off screen is to emphasize the themes of fate and senseless violence. He may be our main character, but in reality there's nothing special about him compared to the rest of the characters. He can and did die just as easily as any other character.
The actress playing Josh Brolin's young wife Carla Jean is Kelly MacDonald, and she is Scottish, so I thought she did a pretty good fake Southern accent. She also did a very good fake Irish accent (a difficult accent to do well) in an Irish film with Cillian Murphy and Colin Farrell in 2003, called 'Intermission'. Hilarious dark comedy film.
My favorite movie of all time. A masterpiece, start to finish. Not a single second of music in it. Now that you've been introduced to the Coen Brothers, you really need to watch "Fargo" and "Blood Simple" and "Raising Arizona" and "The Big Lebowski" and "Barton Fink" and ... well, that'll get you started!
There is music in the film but it's organic to the scenes in which they are featured (the mariachi band, radio in the diner etc) also the movie does actually have a score but it's mostly ominous sounds, The Coen brothers are amazing at setting a tone for all of their films and I had to watch this one a few times before I noticed there was a musical score, albeit an unusual one with deafening sound and slight musical cues.
@@jonrmartin - Yeah, I was referring to a score. If you listen to the Team Deakins podcast episode with Carter Burwell, they talk about this for a bit, and why there is no traditional score. I can't imagine the film now with a score added.
Also O Brother Where Art Thou is definitely worth a watch.
actually...Puño de tierra. Written by Michael Eloy Sánchez. Performed by Angel H. Alvarado Jr., David A. ...
Las mañanitas. Traditional. Performed by Lola Beltrán. ...
Young Men Dead. (uncredited) Written by The Black Angels, Christian Bland, Alex Maas Stephanie Bailey, Jennifer Raines , 'Kyle Hunt' and 'Nate Ryan'
The gun Anton Chigurh (the bad guy) is using is a 12 gauge semi-automatic shotgun with an added suppressor (silencer). The suppressor heavily muffles the sound of the muzzle blast to reduce the chance of the shooter being detected. The reason why shotguns are so devastating, at least up close, is because they shoot several pellets of lead all at once and at close range its like getting shot multiple times in the same area.
That's one hell of a silencer then lol
@@ripharambe3480 Yeah, I saw a video where someone recreated the weapon. It was still pretty damn loud. Definitely not a stealth weapon. You can only silence a shotgun so much.
@@norwegianblue2017 All guns are loud, even with silencers. Best you can do is subsonic ammo.
@@Ergoperidot Definitely not like in the movies.
@@norwegianblue2017 Thankfully. It would be a lot easier to get away with violent crime if it was.
Hey there Liv! Howdy from north Texas!!! Fun fact: the film was shot very close to the town that Tommy Lee Jones grew up in out in beautiful West Texas. Marfa Texas is the film location.
If you like Tommy Lee Jones and didn’t really recognise him by name I assume you haven’t seen The Fugitive with him and Harrison Ford. Tommy earned an Oscar for that role, and it’s an awesome movie. Highly recommend it if you haven’t seen it.
Meaning of the dreams.
First dream,this is Ed Tom coming to terms with the pain and grief he feels for not being able to retrieve the drug money or prevent the unnecessary death of Llewelyn Moss earlier in the movie.
The second and more detailed dream is the retired sheriff's way of letting go on and accepting his future. Watching his father ride past him holding fire, Ed Tom finds comfort in knowing that he will soon be with his father once again.
I’d love to get your opinion of the movie “LA Confidential” starring Russell Crow, Guy Pierce and Kevin Spacey.
A little hidden cookie in the movie, hidden in plain sight. When Llewelyn (Josh Brolin) is walking across the bridge into Mexico, he runs into three guys and buys a beer and jacket off of them. If you get a look at the back of the jacket you'll notice an eagle and written above it is Templeton. Josh's dad (actor James Brolin) owned a ranch in Templeton for awhile and Josh spent lots of time there. Josh still returns to Templeton for high school fund raisers.
what happens to money confiscated by police when drugs are involved? It is seized by the state and used to buy police equipment in some places (I know Arizona is one), at least these days. I am not sure what would happen back then. There are a few documentaries on this, can't remember the name of any of them.
That’s what we hope happens with the money lol.
So this is what I believe. The entire story is told through the thought process of Ed Tom. He's really good at seeing how things unfold. Which is why we didn't see Moss' death at the hotel. The Cartel is who got him.
It's funny that you said that Anton was like the Reaper. That's kind of what he represents to Ed Tom. Anton's character represents fate. Constantly moving forward with purpose.
Anton killed Moss' wife(checking his boots for blood was the giveaway) and got the money. The vent was opened with a coin next to it. Anton was right when talking to Carson. Anton said he knew where the money was going to end up. Which was with him.
Thinking way too deeply into a movie. Movies arent meant to be intelligent. They are meant to cut your brain off from reality type entertainment.
@@WheresWaldo05 Do you know what art is?
@@tonkagod69 Clearly you don't if you are asking. Art does not have to be considered intelligent in nature. Lmao.
@@WheresWaldo05 Of course not, however, art in its essence is up to the viewers interpretation. If one wants to look deeper into an art piece for their personal interest or because it means something more to them, why would that be wrong? You claiming that movies are purely for entertainment is not only incorrect objectively by the director's claims and intentions but also false by subjective experiences of the art. You are clearly very small-minded, a shame to feel the way you do. Open your mind to the idea that not everyone thinks the same way, and don't claim your thoughts are objective. Imposing your (very sad) ideas onto other people who do not ask is wrong. "Movies arent meant to be intelligent" is one of the most insane claims I've ever seen. Are you the director of every movie ever made? You can tell me the intentions behind every movie ever made? I am amused by your stupidity.
The art of film has long been used to spread messages - both metaphorical and real - before you were even alive. Take an art history class or something. Even a simple google search could explain this to you. Either you are a child or a terribly sick adult. Get a hold of yourself.
Why’d you stop with reactions?
I absolutely love that they don't show Llewellyn's death, only the aftermath. He let his guard dawn for just a few minutes with the lady at the pool and it cost him his life off screen. Truly the moral of this movie is that nothing matters and death is instant.
Nothing matters and death instant?? OK, if you say so. I do not think that way at all, and I don't get that out of the film whatsoever.
At some point, giving back the money is no longer a way out of the situation. That and adrenaline is a powerful defense mechanism for pain. While I was deployed in Iraq, I had to treat guys with all kinds of gruesome injuries that would have instantly put them on the ground were it not for every fiber of their being pushing them to survive.
This is a Coen Brothers film. You need to go see their first film, Blood Simple. You simply will not believe it. It's one of my all time favs. Right along with this one. Great reactions BTW.
Lol not slamming you personally but I noticed a lot of women react to this movie the same way. A lot of “why is this happening” or “why is he doing that” seconds before it’s explained
It was actually filmed in Las Vegas New Mexico.
c´mon , where in the earth whe are? boots,cowboy hats, desert, sun, guns ?
The dream means we have a fantasy that human goodness and the traditions we follow will protect us and keep us safe from the abyss. But then he woke up.
The prominent briefcase in 'Falling Down' had neither money or a bomb.
The Coen Brothers never reward a character who makes a foolish choice, even if they make the audience like the character.
Josh Brolin shouldn’t have taken the money, and it cost him.
The Big Lebowski, Fargo, Burn After Reading; all the main characters who make a morally questionable choice get punished for it.
Patiently waiting for the sweet lady to watch Schindler’s List 😇
Where've you been, Liv? We all miss you! I hope you're alright. ❤️
Welcome back :)
Film was shot on location in west Texas,add a smidgen of New Mexico..
its good to be back!! :)
I think Carla is 19 that's why she's so gullible in the film
Liiv come back! Hope everything is well!
She’s back ❤️
It's a very rural police station. There's only one guy there. Sometimes there's no one there.
I think this movie told that just because you're the "good guy" you aren't going to win, but just because you're the "bad guy" you aren't immune to the world. Que Llewelyn being killed and Anton getting in an accident.
The gun that Anton uses is a shotgun with a silencer on it. This is actually a made up thing by the Coen Brothers. But it’s so cool
4 months since this last reaction… R.I.P. Liivreacts it was fun while it lasted.
Is Carson Wells there?
-Not in the sense that you mean.
Anybody know what happened to this channel?? Where’s Liiv??
His wife is loyal and trusting. Her husband is a badass and reliable, a guy who always comes through (until now, because he is up against something he doesn't understand). She isn't stupid. At least she doesn't think bullets come out of an oxygen tank.
i like your attempt at a west texas accent... not bad
Anton's shitty haircut was meant to demonstrate his disdain for social norms.
There have been some very interesting movies involving the Drug Cartels and the US Border in recent years (NCFOM captures a genuine feel of the American southwest). I would suggest reacting to "Sicario" from 2015 (It also has a sequel). The Coen Brothers remade the 1968 Charles Portis novel, "True Grit" in 2010. John Wayne starred in the classic 1969 movie adaptation (that would be an interesting reaction). Interestingly, it was pointed out in another comment that Carla Jean is played by Scottish actress Kelly Madonald and also Emily Blunt stars in "Sicario."
She was not simple.. she was smart
Nothing was skipped, the reason the Sherrif retired was he saw what was coming in the late 70s when this was set, the Mexica Drug Cartels. Thus the Drug Cartels got to Lewellen before Chigar could get to him. We saw them running away from the scene. They got their money and killed him. The Mexican guy helping his mother-in-law with her bags was a Cartel guy. The odd ending isn't really odd, its the sherrif saying, Hell woman, *Thi ain't No Country for Old Men [to be a sheriff in]*
On the subject of Llewelyn not checking for a tracker, the movie takes place in 1980, while something like that could exit in that time, it wouldn't be something someone would think of right away and most likely would be quite expensive
A lot of people get the dream thing at the end wrong. He's talking about a dream about his father who has gone ahead and is lighting the way and if he just goes to and stays with him all with be safe and good and right. "And then I woke up." That last line means the dream is, literally and figuratively, a fantasy and not real. He's fantasizing about being happy and safe and warm, but that's not reality. He then "woke up" and came back to the "cold reality" of the world and his circumstances.
just when we needed her the most, she left!
Llewellyn was the sheriff's son, Chigurh did kill Carla Jean, once Llewellyn took the money he was dead - Chigurh was going to kill him regardless whether he gave the money back, and the gun was a shotgun, a type of hunting gun. Instead of shooting a single projectile - although they can fire large single "bullets" called slugs - they are more often loaded with shotshells filled with steel pellets of various sizes depending what kind of game you're hunting.
So yes, essentially shotguns fire a cloud of shrapnel that spreads out as it travels, making it fairly ineffective at a distance but brutally effective at close range.
The power of no soundtrack. Another must see by the Cohen brothers directing duo is TRUE GRIT
Yes and Miller's crossing
Two funny factoids about this movie. The two actors (one male, one female) with the most country-sounding accents are actually from the UK. Garrett Dillahunt from England plays Tommy Lee Jones' slightly dim-witted Deputy, and Llewelyn's wife (the redhead) is played by Kelly MacDonald from Scotland.
Hi. Haven't seen your channel before. This is probably my favourite movie, one of them. Nice reaction 🙂
You can indeed do that if you have handcuffs on, but it requires you to flexible and well practiced in it, and it helps to be double-jointed. Just as most grown men cant, say, do the splits perfectly, most grown men have no chance of pulling this off.
In the book there's a sentence pointing out that Chigurh was well-practiced at this, which is why he was able to do it.
Thank U !!👌 One of my faves, hope u consider some of my other suggestions:
Seven, Heat and Miami Vice
But there´s so many classics to choose so i´ll wait.💖
The gun he's using is a shotgun with silencer attached.
The handcuff thing is definitely unrealistic and there is never a bridge crossing between the U.S. and Mexico that is deserted like that . Always cars and ppl crossing and the Mexican customs agent won't be napping
It is set in the 1980's. And in the 1980's I crossed the border at night in San Diego heading into Mexico. There were no passport checks, the border guard just waved people in, didn't even bother to look at you.
I love that the movie had no music score at all.
The intro and outro link is broken I think
Recently saw this myself, it's an absolute masterpiece, I love how ambiguous it was, up to the audience to figure out what happened.
Not only would there never be a tracking device in drug money because why would there be, but putting it in the vent would block the signal given off by the tracker. Radio waves can't go through metal, Anton could walk within feet of it and not get a blip.
You asked, why we weren't shown how Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin) died. Well, earlier you wondered, how he would ever get out of this dangerous situation. Then after some tense scenes the movie just unceremoniously shows us that he didn't. What kind of message you interpret from this, if even one at all, is up to you.
For me it's just interesting and with a certain gravity to ponder, how sudden and for the victim almost impossible to discern a reason, death just arrives. And many couldn't even form a thought like "Well, shit." before it's over. In the end Anton Chigurh wasn't caught by the Sheriff or killed by some other important figure. He was just out of the blue struck by a car. That wasn't the end for him, but it almost was. Will he ponder this or will his psychopathy prevent it here again?
Some good movies to stream are:
Lord of the Rings trilogy
The Hobbit Trilogy
Braveheart
Willow
The Princess Bride
Minority Report
Blade Runner
Terminator and Terminator 2
Indiana Jones
Total Recall (original 90’s version)
The Running Man
his name is Jamie Lee Curtis
React Dexter
Hurray, glad to see you back and well :)
Please sweet woman, watch Schindler’s List 😇
Love the noose like fan belts behind the store clerk. Nice touch.
I was upset we didn't see what happened to our main cowboy , it's implied that he let his guard down to flirt & drink beer with that woman , the Mexicans cartal killed him . Also it's implied he killed the wife , the main bad guy was surprised that those boys helped him but yea main bad wins in this one got the money & got away .
If you liked Tommy Lee Jones in this, you MUST see him in Lonesome Dove. It's taken from the book, the only western to ever win the Pulitzer Prize. He was unknown when he made this and is incredible in it. Treat yourself to this true story. You will love it. Promise!
No, no bullets in the tank. Just 4000psi or so point blank to the dome
Good detail you caught there, yes, it's most likely that Anton killed Carla because of the fact he looked at his shoes to check for blood.
That one guy did that won the coin flip he's alive lol
this is one of my favorite movies of all time i love movies with no good or bad guys just bad and worse guys but with a little twist on this one.
It was the very same briefcase that was buried in Fargo.
the meaning of the movie is rooted in the name, and the dreams in the end give structure to it imo
His "pretty good reason" for going back with water was because the guy was dying and begging for water and he felt bad and wanted to bring him water. No other reason at all.
Another movie of similar calibur, "A History Of Violence."
Great review Liiv...call it.... this is your lucky review.....don't put it in your pocket. :P
Tough movie, but well done and original. I always liked how the sheriff basically said he was outmatched.
Javier Bardem played that role so goddamn well
No country for old men is the best
"Can you actually do that when you have handcuffs on you?" What would stop you from doing it?
Yay a new video!
Awesome Reaction!
Carlitos way, New Jack City, Leon the Professional, Hannibal, zodiac, shutter island, Freedom writers and Godfather 1&2.
Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, & Woody Harrelson were brilliant in this film.