I've always found it wonderful that these two brothers are able to work so well together. I think that we would be at each others' throats constantly if i worked with one of my family members - and we like each other.
I suppose that is beside the point. This movie is extremely good and very memorable. For some very good reasons.

I am actually one of the people that found this movie to drag on a bit and to be honest with you I can't say exactly why i feel that way. However this is easily compensated for by the presence of one of the most terrifying characters of all time. I am of course referring to Javier Bardem's chilling portrayal of hitman, Anton Chigurh.
There is just something about his size, his extremely deep voice, his weapon of choice, and his near complete lack of empathy that puts him right near the top of most evil baddies in any movie ever. I don't want to say too much in the event that I could spoil something for those that have not yet seen the movie (and you really should) but i will say this: I did some research and even spoke to a few people to investigate if this sort of weaponry exists, and it doesn't. I mean the tech exists, but it has nearly zero range. If you haven't seen the movie you don't know what I am talking about, but that is precisely the point.
The story is actually one that is featured in many other films. A common man stumbles upon a drug deal gone wrong in the middle of the desert. Everyone on site is either dead or near dead and there is a case with 2 million dollars in it. Llewelyn Moss (played by Josh Brolin) takes off with the cash, only to be relentlessly pursued by the aforementioned demon of a man, Anton Chigurh.
THERE IS A MINOR SPOILER IN THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH - Skip to after the next image if you haven't seen the film.
I think one of my favorite aspects of the movie is the involvement of Woody Harrelson, who we are lead to believe is going to be a major character in the story, but he is actually quite unceremoniously dispatched shortly after his introduction. I like this tactic. The first time I recall seeing it was in the movie SCREAM, where Drew Barrymore gets offed in the first 5 minutes of the movie.
The scenery choices for this movie were simply incredible. I haven't spent much time in that part of the world but i think we tend to forget how much of the USA, especially in and around Texas, is filled with wide open spaces. Fans of this movie might notice i didn't talk about Tommy Lee Jones at all and that is nothing personal, i think he is a great actor. However, in this movie I felt as though he was more of a narrator than an actual part of the story. Correct me if i am wrong, i tend to be from time to time.
I feel as though this movie should be on a list for one of the best crime-thrillers made in Hollywood ever. This is not a genre I feel that Hollywood does particularly well but No Country for Old Men is epic, and you should make time to see it.
