Comments on: NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN Review Pt.2 – Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin

By: Aronmantoo

Aronmantoo — Fri, 25 Mar 2011 04:05:37 +0000

Freakin YEA!!!!!!!!!!!

By: Brian

Brian — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 07:35:06 +0000

1980? If this was set in 1980 those are some pretty nifty firearms for that time especially the shotgun with the silencer. And the tracking device – pretty high tech. Sorry if I burst your bubble a little. This movie is a murderous little fairy tale. If you care to take it seriously – good luck.

By: Realist

Realist — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 07:00:59 +0000

Fingerprints and DNA from a milk bottle in 1980, in a small town staffed by a small sheriff’s office? Get real.

And there’s nothing ordinary about Moss shooting animals with his “firing weapon”? What world do you people live in? It’s called hunting, and it’s a perfectly normal sport.

The movie was brilliant,and a very faithful adaption of the book.

By: Randy Bond

Randy Bond — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 00:06:23 +0000

Ilove a movie that causes me to search for answers.So many are predictable.I had to read the book search the web and still can’t get enough.I would love to happen across another movie such as this that gets my attention.

By: Film-Book dot Com

Film-Book dot Com — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 13:40:56 +0000

I have only seen the film once, in the movie theater. You point out things that I would as well, especially about the police element in the film.

God is in the details. The Cohens should have rinsed their script through the logic machine for a few cycles before filming it.

By: Brian

Brian — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 08:40:55 +0000

What really struck me (and sickened me) was the feeling of utter helplessness and naivety (the first deputy) of law enforcement. A killer visits a house, gets a glass bottle of milk from the refrigerator and drinks it on the couch. Fingerprints? DNA? Hello! What century are we talking about? The Mexican in the first hotel fires a long burst from an automatic weapon but Chigurh does not seem to be concerned that someone might have heard it. Everything in the movie seems to be shaped to the inevitable conclusion of Chigurh’s ultimate and total victory dominance. The accident at the end seems like a timid afterthought.