May 1, 2009
The Coen Brothers' most violent & visceral crime thriller since "Miller's Crossing".
No Country for Old Men
84%
liked it
No Country for Old Men
Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Woody Harrelson, Kelly Macdonald
Violence and mayhem ensue after a hunter stumbles upon some dead bodies, a stash of heroin and more than $2 million in cash near the Rio Grande.
Id: 10888885
Do you want to see this movie?
Recent Reviews
-
-
January 1, 2010If Alfred Hitchcock was still alive he would have made No Country For Old Men. The classic story of a man that, in the midst of the daily grind, ends up walking into a situation beyond what he thought he would experience that morning. Then he has to face the consequences of all o...( read more)
-
December 15, 2009Wanted it to be much more then it actually was kind of another let down not sure what all the fuss was about really
-
September 3, 2009Its great to have the Coen brothers back on the big screen and this film does not disappoint. Although the Coen style humour is toned down in this film, it suffers from nothing less than being pure genius. After all its not their story but its a brilliantly realised adaptation.
-
July 16, 2009A modern western. Strong, violent, intense, harsh, silent, cynical, irrational.
One of the best films of the Coen Brothers, maybe their finest one for the form! -
January 1, 2010The Coens' outdo themselves in this homage to 70's filmmaking. The longer takes and lack of score add to the story's believability, while its chillingly uncensored violence leaves the viewer shaken to the core. Bardem's portrayal of 'Anton' is brilliant and intriguing with an odd...( read more)
-
-
December 26, 2009"There Are No Clean Getaways"
This only has a simple story. About violence and fate. But the Coen brothers made it into a two hour long thriller. Although my heartbeats did quickened, I think the film's almost forgettable. I felt like I already seen that before. If it weren't fo...( read more) -
-
December 23, 2009Good God this movie was great. I really loved how the end just leaves you with Tommy Lee Jones's dream, its like a metaphor for saying he's still out there somewhere. Just gooooood.
