No country for old man


Review Summary


“No Country for Old Men,” adapted by Joel and Ethan Coen from Cormac McCarthy’s novel, is bleak, scary and relentlessly violent. At its center is a figure of evil so calm, so extreme, so implacable that to hear his voice is to feel the temperature in the theater drop. But while that chilly sensation is a sign of terror, it may equally be a symptom of delight. The specter of Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem), a deadpan sociopath with a funny haircut, will feed many a nightmare, but the most lasting impression left by this film is likely to be the deep satisfaction that comes from witnessing the nearly perfect execution of a difficult task. “No Country for Old Men” is purgatory for the squeamish and the easily spooked. For formalists — those moviegoers sent into raptures by tight editing, nimble camera work and faultless sound design — it’s pure heaven. — A. O. Scott, The New York Times


Movie Details


NYT Critics' PickOscars: Best Picture
Title: No Country for Old Men
Running Time: 122 Minutes
Status: Released
Country: United States
Genre: Drama, Adaptation, Thriller

Director: Joel Coen
Cast: Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Beth Grant





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