Everytime I think about this film, that line and scene immediately follows in my memory. It’s so cold, and that’s the only way I can describe it. It’s about uncertainty.
5:12 Apparently Bardem thought his role in 'No Country for Old Men' would not cause a big impression at all. He accepted the role simply because he wanted to work with the Coen brothers, but he wasn't optimistic about the role itself, or his ability to portray it. In his view the culture depicted in the film was too foreign for him (because he is spanish), so he thought he didn't have enough background knowledge to do a good job. He wasn't confident about the look of his character either. But it turned out to be the role that earned him an oscar.
Bill Burr usually makes fun of everything, so I really wasn't expecting him to praise this movie that much. I loved it though. He makes a great point about the Cohen brothers as well, they are fantastic directors. O Brother, Where Art Thou is one of my favorite movies from my childhood, and No Country for Old Men blew my mind the first couple times I watched it.
You're 100% Correct Javier Bardem's Anton Chigurh is in my top five movie villains that were realistic and could be based off real life characters, Anthony Hopkins Hannibal Lecter, Heath Ledger's Joker, Javier Bardem's Anton Chigurh, Christoph Waltz SS Col. Hans Landa and 1 that I never see on any list is Billy Bob Thornton's Lorne Malvo The Sociopathic Hitman from FARGO Season 1, they all have those Manipulative Traits where a simple conversation could turn deadly and evolve into an interrogation and all of a sudden you're live hangs in the balance, If you haven't seen Fargo Season 1, Billy Bob Thornton's Lorne Malvo is an instant classic Villain
The scene where he walks into the motel room and Chigurh isn't there, i feel like that was the Sheriff winning a coin toss. Two rooms were taped off, and he entered the one without Chigurh.
Javier Bardem killed that role - had me believing he really was a cold-hearted killer. He said in an interview when he saw the wig they wanted him to wear he said no way. 😂 But afterwards he said they were right about the hair, it perfectly fit the psycho personality of his character
I like the video analysis.Jones was battling something in his conscience. It was hinted that the future is coming, and if you think it's waiting for you to catch up. Its vanity. Not in those words of coarse. Great movie. I'm gonna watch it tonight. 😛
I love No Country for Robobatmancopshowgirls where Javier Bardem goes to Texas to become a beautiful actress and ends up in a love triangle between the oil baron Daniel Plainview and The Penguin
In my top 5 of all time. Totally agree with Burr about TLJ being the main character - have always said that. The visuals in the scenes, even the minor ones, are all incredible.
Dude, yall gotta watch some more Nick Swardson. He's got so many hilarious podcast and stand-up moments. Him and Theo roasting Fighter and the Kid is so good 🤣
My Man, Bardem's Haircut was straight out of that Berries and Cream Commercial > ua-cam.com/users/shortsaLULlJoWqHk and that was part of what made him even more messed up, Anton Chigurh: "You Laugh at My Haircut & You're Flipping a Coin for Your Life" Me: "What You Talking About Sir, That Hair Cut is Tight"
The greatest living filmmakers, along with Martin Scorsese. There IS some resistance; Ebert never liked them much (at least when it would have counted). I think the reason is the same as why some critics didn't like Kubrick: the filmmakers are smarter than them. The joy of a critic, which is to be sitting high above everyone else, passing judgement, doesn't apply to filmmakers like the Coens (or writers like Cormac McCarthy for literary critics, the man who wrote this book).
That other guy was cool af! Half yer ago Rondos house got burn to the ground!! Horror!! But please, get over it! Seriously, been there done that, in 97. My whole house burn down and i survived.
I HATE that movie... The entire point of the movie is that the world sucks and there's terrible people in it will kill you without reason. Really? Ya THink??? Some of us have to live in that world, we sure as hell don't want to pay to see it when we're trying to escape it.
One of the best movies ever made, incredibly rewatchable!
yo crazy to see you comment here, I love your channel bro! didn't know you watched frankenstein's lab lol
@@derrickathalone-l6b oh cheers I appreciate it, yeah I love this channel!
Nah
so great that I only let myself watch it once every two years
I dont doubt it'd be hard to get by youtube, but i'd kill to see Frank & Rondo watch Atlanta
"What's the most you ever lost on a coin toss?"
"Sir?"
*Love this movie so much!*
one of my favorite soundtracks that movie has
ok yoda
So many dope needle drops all throughout...
“And then I woke up”- is a cold ahh ending tbh
Everytime I think about this film, that line and scene immediately follows in my memory. It’s so cold, and that’s the only way I can describe it. It’s about uncertainty.
Cut to black goes hard
Thanks for being honest pal
The movie was so "clean". There was no fat. Just a straight forward movie that kept your attention the entire time. Instant classic
5:12 Apparently Bardem thought his role in 'No Country for Old Men' would not cause a big impression at all. He accepted the role simply because he wanted to work with the Coen brothers, but he wasn't optimistic about the role itself, or his ability to portray it. In his view the culture depicted in the film was too foreign for him (because he is spanish), so he thought he didn't have enough background knowledge to do a good job. He wasn't confident about the look of his character either. But it turned out to be the role that earned him an oscar.
Bill Burr usually makes fun of everything, so I really wasn't expecting him to praise this movie that much. I loved it though. He makes a great point about the Cohen brothers as well, they are fantastic directors. O Brother, Where Art Thou is one of my favorite movies from my childhood, and No Country for Old Men blew my mind the first couple times I watched it.
You know what I thought I was high enough but buddy you inspire me! Gonna need to get on your level for this one
He needs to rewatch that gas stations scene...its brilliant
You're 100% Correct Javier Bardem's Anton Chigurh is in my top five movie villains that were realistic and could be based off real life characters, Anthony Hopkins Hannibal Lecter, Heath Ledger's Joker, Javier Bardem's Anton Chigurh, Christoph Waltz SS Col. Hans Landa and 1 that I never see on any list is Billy Bob Thornton's Lorne Malvo The Sociopathic Hitman from FARGO Season 1, they all have those Manipulative Traits where a simple conversation could turn deadly and evolve into an interrogation and all of a sudden you're live hangs in the balance, If you haven't seen Fargo Season 1, Billy Bob Thornton's Lorne Malvo is an instant classic Villain
The scene where he walks into the motel room and Chigurh isn't there, i feel like that was the Sheriff winning a coin toss. Two rooms were taped off, and he entered the one without Chigurh.
danm i never thought about it that way. nice.
My favorite movie of the last 25-30 years
“Okaay… B.B.! Yeah, man…”
Based on the book by Cormac McCarthy , the movie follows the book really closely .
If the Terminator was human it would be that guy
He was on a Mission and nothing was gonna stop him
After this movie he played a Bond villain. Good stuff.
One of the few movies that's actually better than the book imo
No Country for Old Red
"Is he supposed to be the ultimate badass?"
When is Rondo coming back Frank?
Javier Bardem killed that role - had me believing he really was a cold-hearted killer. He said in an interview when he saw the wig they wanted him to wear he said no way. 😂 But afterwards he said they were right about the hair, it perfectly fit the psycho personality of his character
Book is incredible too.
Blood Meridian too
I like the video analysis.Jones was battling something in his conscience. It was hinted that the future is coming, and if you think it's waiting for you to catch up. Its vanity. Not in those words of coarse. Great movie. I'm gonna watch it tonight. 😛
great movie, so many quotes lol
I love No Country for Robobatmancopshowgirls where Javier Bardem goes to Texas to become a beautiful actress and ends up in a love triangle between the oil baron Daniel Plainview and The Penguin
The first time watching I was like ohhh,,,second time I was like I get it lol
This movie was insane and the guy who played the killer was perfect for the role he just looks like a psychopath 😹
In my top 5 of all time. Totally agree with Burr about TLJ being the main character - have always said that. The visuals in the scenes, even the minor ones, are all incredible.
Except the opening scene with the CGI deer. That looks beyond horrible.
Javier Bardem was terrifying in that movie! He deserved every award made for his roll in that movie.
Dont put it in your pocket....... 😬
Yo
What up
Aight
Ummm so um we got another one from _
Dude, yall gotta watch some more Nick Swardson. He's got so many hilarious podcast and stand-up moments. Him and Theo roasting Fighter and the Kid is so good 🤣
My fav book or one of them
My Man, Bardem's Haircut was straight out of that Berries and Cream Commercial > ua-cam.com/users/shortsaLULlJoWqHk and that was part of what made him even more messed up, Anton Chigurh: "You Laugh at My Haircut & You're Flipping a Coin for Your Life" Me: "What You Talking About Sir, That Hair Cut is Tight"
One of my favourite movie of all time
Book’s pretty good too.
Astonishingly good film. The soundtrack is amazing.
Was like mike myers chasing after you with a gun
Idk who keeps getting you to watch 2 - 4 minute bits, but they're doing you a disservice
Yooooo what up aiight
movie with multiple classic scenes, but nothings scares me more than that dudes hair cut…..
When does the other guy come back?
What happened to the other dude that was on here?
Where is the other dude? When is he coming back? How is it going with his home that got ob fire?
👍🏼😎
I clicked on this thinking it was going to be "No country for gay men" 😅
What scares me more than Anton Chigur character is real life psychos 10x worse than him walking amongst us.
The greatest living filmmakers, along with Martin Scorsese. There IS some resistance; Ebert never liked them much (at least when it would have counted). I think the reason is the same as why some critics didn't like Kubrick: the filmmakers are smarter than them. The joy of a critic, which is to be sitting high above everyone else, passing judgement, doesn't apply to filmmakers like the Coens (or writers like Cormac McCarthy for literary critics, the man who wrote this book).
That other guy was cool af! Half yer ago Rondos house got burn to the ground!! Horror!! But please, get over it! Seriously, been there done that, in 97. My whole house burn down and i survived.
Way to hold down the channel without Rondo Frank. You have uploaded over 100 videos without him
You gotta do the Cumtown video on this movie too
I’m Anton Chigurh and I am gay
I'm a penguin but when u see me I'm white.
I like to dance around to the Chicago soundtrack like a silly conky child
What happened to your boy?
I HATE that movie...
The entire point of the movie is that the world sucks and there's terrible people in it will kill you without reason. Really? Ya THink??? Some of us have to live in that world, we sure as hell don't want to pay to see it when we're trying to escape it.
It's not for no reason
The book is better
The movie is literally a word for word copy of the book
@@STdoubleDsThe end conversation is omitted and that's the best part
This movie made me fall asleep in theaters, not sure what's special about it
F R I E N D O
Do not watch it on 3 grams of dried liberty caps with sound pairing LEDs …