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*'''[[Josh Brolin]]''' as '''Llewelyn Moss''': A welder and Vietnam veteran who flees with $2 million in drug money. Brolin was initially overlooked for the role of Llewellyn, despite submitting an audition tape filmed by [[Quentin Tarantino]] and [[Robert Rodriguez]] during his appearance in ''[[Grindhouse (film)|Grindhouse]].''<ref name="About"/> Upon receiving the tape, the Coen brothers' immediate response was to ask who had lit the set.<ref>Charlie Rose Show — [http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=946437413257281867 No Country for Old Men]</ref> However, following persistent lobbying by his agent, the Coens eventually gave him the role.<ref name="About"/> Brolin broke his [[collarbone]] in a motorcycle accident a few days before filming was due to begin. However he and his doctor lied about the extent of his injury to the Coens and they let him continue in the role.<ref name="About">{{cite web|url=http://movies.about.com/od/nocountryforoldmen/a/countryjb111307.htm|title=Josh Brolin talks No Country for Old Men|publisher=About.com|accessdaymonth=27 November|accessyear=2007}}</ref>
*'''[[Josh Brolin]]''' as '''Llewelyn Moss''': A welder and Vietnam veteran who flees with $2 million in drug money. Brolin was initially overlooked for the role of Llewellyn, despite submitting an audition tape filmed by [[Quentin Tarantino]] and [[Robert Rodriguez]] during his appearance in ''[[Grindhouse (film)|Grindhouse]].''<ref name="About"/> Upon receiving the tape, the Coen brothers' immediate response was to ask who had lit the set.<ref>Charlie Rose Show — [http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=946437413257281867 No Country for Old Men]</ref> However, following persistent lobbying by his agent, the Coens eventually gave him the role.<ref name="About"/> Brolin broke his [[collarbone]] in a motorcycle accident a few days before filming was due to begin. However he and his doctor lied about the extent of his injury to the Coens and they let him continue in the role.<ref name="About">{{cite web|url=http://movies.about.com/od/nocountryforoldmen/a/countryjb111307.htm|title=Josh Brolin talks No Country for Old Men|publisher=About.com|accessdaymonth=27 November|accessyear=2007}}</ref>


*'''[[Javier Bardem]]''' as '''Anton Chigurh''': An assassin hired by two businessmen to murder Moss and recover the drug money. The character was a recurrence of the "Unstoppable Evil" archetype found in the Coen Brothers' work, though the brothers wanted to avoid one-dimensionality, particularly a comparison to [[Terminator (character)|The Terminator]].<ref name=evil/> The Coen Brothers sought to cast someone "who could have come from Mars" to avoid a sense of identification. The brothers introduced the character in the beginning of the film similarly to the introduction of the 1976 film ''[[The Man Who Fell to Earth (film)|The Man Who Fell to Earth]]''.<ref name=turan/> Chigurgh's distinctive look was derived from a 1979 book supplied by Tommy Lee Jones which featured characters in a brothel on the Texas-Mexico border.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WMFHeJen2Q|title=Javier Bardem's hair & character in "No Country for Old Men"|publisher=Youtube.com|accessdaymonth=18 November|accessyear=2007}}</ref> Bardem signed on because he had been a Coens fan ever since he saw their debut, ''[[Blood Simple]]''. They are his favorite film directors.<ref>{{cite news | author = Ian Nathan | title = The Complete Coens | publisher = [[Empire (magazine)|Empire]] | date = January 2008 | pages=173}}</ref>
*'''[[Javier Bardem]]''' as '''Anton Chigurh''': An assassin hired by two businessmen to murder Moss and recover the drug money. The character was a recurrence of the "Unstoppable Evil" archetype found in the Coen Brothers' work, though the brothers wanted to avoid one-dimensionality, particularly a comparison to [[Terminator (character)|The Terminator]].<ref name=evil/> The Coen Brothers sought to cast someone "who could have come from Mars" to avoid a sense of identification. The brothers introduced the character in the beginning of the film similarly to the introduction of the 1976 film ''[[The Man Who Fell to Earth (film)|The Man Who Fell to Earth]]''.<ref name=turan/> Chigurgh's distinctive look was derived from a 1979 book supplied by Tommy Lee Jones which featured characters in a brothel on the Texas-Mexico border.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WMFHeJen2Q|title=Javier Bardem's hair & character in "No Country for Old Men"|publisher=Youtube.com|accessdaymonth=18 November|accessyear=2007}}</ref> Bardem signed on because he had been a Coens fan ever since he saw their debut, ''[[Blood Simple]]''. They are his favorite film directors.<ref>{{cite news | author = Ian Nathan | title = The Complete Coens | publisher = [[Empire (magazine)|Empire]] | date = January 2008 | pages=173}}</ref> Describing his "extraordinary moptop haircut," he said, "You don't have to act the haircut. The haircut acts by itself."


*'''[[Kelly Macdonald]]''' as '''Carla Jean Moss''': Llewelyn Moss's wife.
*'''[[Kelly Macdonald]]''' as '''Carla Jean Moss''': Llewelyn Moss's wife.

Revision as of 13:01, 27 December 2007

No Country for Old Men
Theatrical release poster
Directed byJoel Coen
Ethan Coen
Written byScreenplay:
Joel Coen
Ethan Coen
Novel:
Cormac McCarthy
Produced byJoel Coen
Ethan Coen
Scott Rudin
StarringTommy Lee Jones
Josh Brolin
Javier Bardem
Kelly Macdonald
Woody Harrelson
CinematographyRoger Deakins
Edited byRoderick Jaynes
Music byCarter Burwell
Distributed byMiramax Films
Paramount Vantage
Release dates
United States:
November 9, 2007
(limited)
November 21, 2007
(wide)
United Kingdom:
18 January, 2008
Australia:
26 December, 2007
Running time
122 min.
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$25 million

No Country for Old Men is a critically acclaimed 2007 film adaptation of the novel of the same name by Cormac McCarthy. Written and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, the film features Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin, and Javier Bardem. Faithfully adapted from the well-received novel, No Country for Old Men draws heavily on McCarthy's themes of chance and fate. It tells the story of a drug deal gone very wrong and the ensuing cat-and-mouse drama as three men crisscross each other's paths in the desert landscape of 1980 West Texas.

Highly praised by critics, the film received several Golden Globe Award nominations. A Guardian's critic said the film proved "that the Coen's technical abilities, and their feel for a landscape-based western classicism reminiscient of Anthony Mann and Sam Peckinpah, are matched by few living directors." The Coen brothers stated, "Hard men in the southwest, shooting each other, that's definitely Sam Peckinpah's thing. We were aware of those similarities."

Plot

The film opens with shots of desolate, wide-open country in West Texas in June 1980. In a voiceover, the local sheriff, Ed Tom Bell (Tommy Lee Jones), tells of the changing times as the region becomes increasingly violent. The key character of Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) and his weapon of choice — cattle gun — are introduced as he escapes police custody and steals a car by using the cattle gun to kill the car's driver. Meanwhile, Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin), hunting antelope near the Rio Grande, comes across a collection of corpses and one dying Mexican, the aftermath of a drug deal gone sour. He also finds two million dollars in a suitcase. Initially taking the money and leaving the Mexican to die, Moss has an attack of conscience late that night and returns with water for the dying man. This good deed sets off a cat-and-mouse game in which the hunter and hunted frequently switch roles, as a gang of Mexicans, Moss, Chigurh, and Bell chase each other and the money across the Texas and Mexico landscapes.

Chigurh, a professional hitman, has been hired to retrieve the case of money, which has a transponder hidden in it, facilitating his assignment. Chigurh doesn’t hesitate to kill those standing in his way, including those closely associated with the drug deal (such as two mid-level lieutenants working for his employer), the drivers of cars he steals for transportation as he chases the money, and people he encounters by chance. Moss, the transponder’s existence unknown to him, sends his wife Carla Jean (Kelly Macdonald) out of town and jumps from motel to motel as he attempts to elude both the Mexicans and Chigurh. Bell, meanwhile avoids the federal authorities’ investigation of the murder and drug deal scene, and focuses his attention on trying to locate and protect Moss. Of these, only the heavily armed Mexicans actually come in physical contact with the others; Chigurh, Moss and Bell never directly confront each other.[1]

Chigurh, with his tracking device and acting as an agent of fate and chance,[2] inexorably closes in on Moss, killing some of the Mexicans and another hitman, Carson Wells (Woody Harrelson), hired by the businessman behind the drug transaction (Stephen Root) to clean up its messy consequences. He does, however, spare a gas station owner over the result of a coin flip. Moss, realizing Chigurh will find Carla Jean and kill her, arranges a rendezvous with her in El Paso to give her the money and send her out of harm’s way. Bell’s, Moss’s, Chigurh’s, the Mexicans’s and Carla Jean’s paths all converge on a seedy hotel in El Paso, but not all simultaneously. The others arrive after Moss has been killed by the Mexicans in a bloody shootout at the motel.

Sheriff Bell returns that night to the now-quiet motel and finds the locks have been blown out on two adjacent hotel room doors (blown locks being Chigurh's recurring method of invasion). Chigurh is shown hiding behind the door of the hotel room, but when Bell enters the other room, Chigurh is not visible on the screen and the Sheriff does not observe him. It is unclear from the movie whether Chigurh is actually in the room when Bell enters. Bell sees that the vent cover has been removed, indicating the money is gone, and leaves unmolested.

Some time later, Bell visits his Uncle Ellis (Barry Corbin), an ex-lawman. Bell is planning to retire due to his weariness of the changing times, but Ellis points out that the region has always been violent, and Ellis accuses Bell of "vanity" — thinking times are somehow different now. Still later, Chigurh confronts the widowed Carla Jean returning home from her mother's funeral (who had died of cancer). Telling her he must follow through on his promise to Moss to kill her if he didn’t give up the money, he reconsiders and offers her the same "coin flip" opportunity he offered the gas station owner; Carla Jean refuses to call heads or tails, and we next see Chigurh leaving the house. Upon leaving the house, Chigurh examines the soles of his boots, as if to see if there is any trace of blood, indicating he may have killed Carla Jean. As Chigurh leaves another murder scene he is injured in a chance car accident, but manages to escape the scene before the police arrive.

The film closes on Bell, in uneasy retirement at home, reflecting on his life choices. Sheriff Bell relates to his wife (Tess Harper) two dreams he had, both involving his father, a lawman who died twenty years earlier while fighting crime. In the second dream, the two are riding horses in the snow, and his father, carrying fire in a horn, passes him by without looking at him, riding on ahead into the darkness to prepare a camp for both.

Themes

Not only is the film an extremely faithful adaptation of McCarthy's 2005 novel, it revisits themes Ethan Coen and Joel Coen have used in Blood Simple and Fargo. The novel's motifs of chance, free-will, and predestination are familiar territory for the Coens, who presented similar threads and tapestries of "fate [and] circumstance" in those earlier works.[3][4] Numerous critics cited the importance of chance to both the novel and the film, focusing on Chigurh's fate-deciding coin flipping,[5] but noted that the nature of the film medium made it difficult to include the "self-reflective qualities of McCarthy’s novel."[6]

In The Village Voice, Scott Foundas writes that "Like McCarthy, the Coens are markedly less interested in who (if anyone) gets away with the loot than in the primal forces that urge the characters forward . . . . [I]n the end, everyone in No Country for Old Men is both hunter and hunted, members of some endangered species trying to forestall their extinction."[7] Roger Ebert writes that "the movie demonstrates how pitiful ordinary human feelings are in the face of implacable injustice."[8]

Cast and characters

  • Tommy Lee Jones as Sheriff Ed Tom Bell: A laconic, soon-to-retire small-town sheriff. Jones was the first actor to be cast in No Country for Old Men. The Coen Brothers thought that Jones fit the role since they wanted to avoid sentimentality and not have the audiences perceive the character as a Charley Weaver.[9] Praising Tommy Lee Jones' credentials, the Coen brothers said, "He's from San Saba, Texas, not far from where the movie takes place. He's the real thing regarding that region."
  • Josh Brolin as Llewelyn Moss: A welder and Vietnam veteran who flees with $2 million in drug money. Brolin was initially overlooked for the role of Llewellyn, despite submitting an audition tape filmed by Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez during his appearance in Grindhouse.[10] Upon receiving the tape, the Coen brothers' immediate response was to ask who had lit the set.[11] However, following persistent lobbying by his agent, the Coens eventually gave him the role.[10] Brolin broke his collarbone in a motorcycle accident a few days before filming was due to begin. However he and his doctor lied about the extent of his injury to the Coens and they let him continue in the role.[10]
  • Javier Bardem as Anton Chigurh: An assassin hired by two businessmen to murder Moss and recover the drug money. The character was a recurrence of the "Unstoppable Evil" archetype found in the Coen Brothers' work, though the brothers wanted to avoid one-dimensionality, particularly a comparison to The Terminator.[12] The Coen Brothers sought to cast someone "who could have come from Mars" to avoid a sense of identification. The brothers introduced the character in the beginning of the film similarly to the introduction of the 1976 film The Man Who Fell to Earth.[9] Chigurgh's distinctive look was derived from a 1979 book supplied by Tommy Lee Jones which featured characters in a brothel on the Texas-Mexico border.[13] Bardem signed on because he had been a Coens fan ever since he saw their debut, Blood Simple. They are his favorite film directors.[14] Describing his "extraordinary moptop haircut," he said, "You don't have to act the haircut. The haircut acts by itself."
  • Woody Harrelson as Carson Wells: A cocky bounty hunter hired by the 'Man who hires Wells' to intercept Chigurh and recover the drug money.
  • Tess Harper as Loretta Bell: Sheriff Bell's wife, provides reassurance in his darker moods.
  • Barry Corbin as Ellis: An ex-policeman who was injured in the line of duty and is now wheelchair bound, and acts as a straight-talking sounding board for Sheriff Bell.
  • Beth Grant as Agnes: Carla Jean's mother and the mother-in-law of Moss. She provides a little comic relief despite the fact that she is dying from cancer.
  • Stephen Root as Man who hires Wells. A mysterious figure with an office in a skyscraper.

Actress Jessie Collins originally had a role in the film, but she lost it due to anticipated scheduling conflicts with a potential series that would follow an ABC pilot in which she was involved.[15]

Production

Producer Scott Rudin bought the book rights to the 2005 American novel No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy and suggested a film adaptation to the Coen Brothers, who at the time were attempting to adapt the novel To the White Sea by James Dickey.[9] By August 2005, the Coen Brothers agreed to write and direct a film adaptation of No Country for Old Men.[16] The adaptation was the second of McCarthy's work, following the 2000 film All the Pretty Horses.[17] The Coen Brothers identified the appeal of the novel to be its "pitiless quality". Ethan Coen explained, "That's a hallmark of the book, which has an unforgiving landscape and characters but is also about finding some kind of beauty without being sentimental." The brothers kept the script faithful to the book, only pruning the story where necessary.[9] A teenage runaway who appeared late in the book and the back story related to Sheriff Bell were both removed.[12] The brothers identified with how the novel also provided a strong sense of place and also how it messed with genre conventions. Joel Coen said of the unconventional approach, "That was familiar, congenial to us; we're naturally attracted to subverting genre. We liked the fact that the bad guys never really meet the good guys, that McCarthy did not follow through on formula expectations."[9]

The project was a co-production between Miramax and Paramount's classics-based division in a 50/50 partnership, and production was slated for May 2006 in New Mexico and Texas. Actors Javier Bardem and Tommy Lee Jones entered talks to join the cast in February,[18] and Josh Brolin joined the cast in April, prior to the start of production.[19] With a total budget of $25 million, production was slated to take place in the New Mexican cities of Las Vegas and Santa Fe as well as in the state of Texas. Filmmakers estimated spending between $12 and $17 million of the budget in New Mexico.[20] A movie set of a border checkpoint was built at the intersection of Interstate 25 and Route 60.[21]

Cinematographer Roger Deakins, who collaborated with the Coen Brothers for the ninth time with No Country for Old Men, spoke of his approach to the film's look, "The big challenge on No Country for Old Men is making it very realistic, to match the story. It's early days, but I'm imagining doing it very edgy and dark, and quite sparse. Not so stylized."[22]

The film was shot primarily in New Mexico, including Las Vegas, which largely doubled as the border town of Del Rio. The U.S.-Mexico border crossing bridge was actually a freeway overpass in Las Vegas. Other scenes were filmed around Marfa and Sadisiar in West Texas, and the scene in the town square was filmed in Piedras Negras, Coahuila in Mexico.[23]

Release

Theatrical run

No Country for Old Men premiered in Competition at the Cannes Film Festival on May 19, 2007.[24] The film commercially opened in limited release in 28 theaters in the United States on November 9, 2007, grossing $1,226,333 over the opening weekend. The film expanded to a wide release in 860 theaters in the United States on November 21, 2007, grossing $7,776,773 over the first weekend of its wide release. The film since expanded the number of screenings to 1,348 theaters.[25] The film is slated for release in the United Kingdom on January 18 2008 and in Australia on January 24 2008.[26] As of December 23, 2007, the film is established to have grossed $36,715,000 in the United States and Canada.[25]

Critical reception

The film has received almost universally positive reviews. As of November 30, 2007, the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes recorded that 95% of 159 critics gave the film positive reviews,[27] while another review aggregator, Metacritic, records an average score of 91%, based on 36 reviews.[28] Moreover, on IMDb, the film scored 8.9/10 with over 23,000 votes and is currently ranked #14 on the IMDb's list of all-time top 250 films.[29] The film is widely discussed as a possible candidate for several Oscars.[30][31] Javier Bardem, in particular, has received considerable praise for his performance in the film.

Roger Ebert gave it a four star review saying that the movie was "a masterful evocation of time, place, character, moral choices, immoral certainties, human nature and fate."[32] Walter Chaw of Film Freak Central also praised the film as an effective adaptation of the source novel, declaring "...the Coens have distilled the essence of McCarthy's gash-deep nostalgia for the illusory, ephemeral past... and packaged it in the very best moments of their own well of extraordinary visions".[33] A rare dissenting voice was Jonathan Rosenbaum in the Chicago Reader, who, while admiring the film's aesthetics, questioned its moral culpability: for him, the Coens expend great energy on depicting horror, while encouraging us to "hypocritically shake our heads at the sadness of it all".[34] In an interview in the Sydney Morning Herald, the Coens themselves discussed the film's violent scenes:

"That stuff is such fun to do," the brothers chime in at the mention of their penchant for blood-letting. "Even Javier would come in by the end of the movie, rub his hands together and say, 'OK, who am I killing today?"' adds Joel. "It's fun to figure out," says Ethan. "It's fun working out how to choreograph it, how to shoot it, how to engage audiences watching it."[35]

Awards and nominations

No Country for Old Men was nominated for Golden Globe Awards for Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture (Javier Bardem), Best Director (Coen Brothers), and Best Screenplay – Motion Picture (Coen Brothers).[36] Earlier that year it was also nominated for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.[37] The Screen Actors Guild gave a nomination nod to the cast for its "Outstanding Performance".[38]

Consonant with the positive critical response, No Country for Old Men received widespread formal recognition from numerous North American critics' associations (New York Film Critics Circle, Toronto Film Critics Association, Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association, National Board of Review, New York Film Critics Online, Chicago Film Critics Association, Boston Society of Film Critics, Austin Film Critics Association, and San Diego Film Critics Society).[39][40][41][42][43] The American Film Institute listed it as an AFI Movie of the Year for 2007.[44]

References

  1. ^ "The three are locked in a swerving, round-robin chase that takes them through the empty ranges and lonely motels of the West Texas border country in 1980. The three men occupy the screen one at a time, almost never appearing in the frame together, even as their fates become ever more intimately entwined." Scott, A. O. (2007-11-09), "He Found a Bundle of Money, And Now There's Hell to Pay", New York Times, pp. Performing Arts/Weekend Desk (1) {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ^ "Death walks hand in hand with Chigurh wherever he goes, unless he decides otherwise. Clearly a killer by profession, the lucid, direct-talking man considers anyone else who crosses his path fair game; if everything you've done in your life has led you to him, he may explain to his about-to-be victims, your time might just have come. "You don't have to do this," the innocent invariably insist to a man whose murderous code dictates otherwise. Occasionally, however, he will allow someone to decide his own fate by coin toss, notably in a tense early scene in an old filling station marbled with nervous humor." McCarthy, Todd (2007-05-28), "No Country for Old Men (Movie review)", Variety, vol. 407, no. 2, p. 19 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ Weitner, Sean (November 14, 2007). "Review of No Country For Old Men". Flak Magazine. Retrieved 2007-12-21. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. ^ "Both book and movie offer glimpses of a huge, mysterious pattern that we and the characters can't quite see - that only God could see, if He hadn't given up and gone home." Burr, Ty (November 9, 2007). "The Coen brothers' cat and mouse chase in the sweet land of liberty". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 2007-12-21. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  5. ^ McCarthy, Todd (May 18, 2007). "No Country for Old Men: Cannes Film Festival Review". Variety.com. Retrieved 2007-12-21. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  6. ^ Morefield, Kenneth R. "Christian Spotlight on the Movies: No Country for Old Men". Christian Spotlight. Retrieved 2007-12-21. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  7. ^ Scott Foundas, 'Badlands', Village Voice, November 6, 2007.
  8. ^ Roger Ebert Chicago Sun-Times, November 8, 2007.
  9. ^ a b c d e Kenneth Turan (2007-05-18). "Coens' Brutal Brilliance Again on Display". Los Angeles Times. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  10. ^ a b c "Josh Brolin talks No Country for Old Men". About.com. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  11. ^ Charlie Rose Show — No Country for Old Men
  12. ^ a b Michael Phillips (2007-05-21). "Coen brothers revisit Unstoppable Evil archetype". Chicago Tribune. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  13. ^ "Javier Bardem's hair & character in "No Country for Old Men"". Youtube.com. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ Ian Nathan (January 2008). "The Complete Coens". Empire. p. 173.
  15. ^ Jeanne Lakle (2006-04-05). "S.A. faces turn up in more TV shows". San Antonio Express-News. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  16. ^ Michael Fleming (2005-08-28). "Rudin books tyro novel". Variety. Retrieved 2007-12-23. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  17. ^ Nicholas Addison Thomas (2005-10-09). "A mesmerizing tale of desperation". The Free Lance-Star. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  18. ^ Michael Fleming (2006-02-01). "'Country' time for Coens". Variety. Retrieved 2007-12-23. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  19. ^ Michael Fleming (2006-08-26). "Coens' 'Country' man". Variety. Retrieved 2007-12-23. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  20. ^ David Miles (2006-04-14). "Coen Brothers Coming To N.M.". The Santa Fe New Mexican. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  21. ^ Eddie Moore (2006-06-29). "Make-Believe Border". Albuquerque Journal. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  22. ^ Tim Robey (2006-02-10). "At home on the range". The Daily Telegraph. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  23. ^ Rogers, Troy. "Joel & Ethan Coen - No Country for Old Men Interview". Deadbolt.com. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  24. ^ Todd McCarthy (2007-05-24). "Cannes' great divide". Variety. Retrieved 2007-12-23. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  25. ^ a b "No Country for Old Men (2007)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-12-23.
  26. ^ "No Country for Old Men (2007) - International Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2007-12-23.
  27. ^ "No Country for Old Men - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2007-11-10.
  28. ^ "No Country for Old Men (2007): Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 2007-11-10.
  29. ^ "No Country for Old Men (2007)". IMDb. Retrieved 2007-12-27.
  30. ^ Oscar Futures: Could ‘No Country for Old Men’ Mean No Oscars for Other Movies?
  31. ^ Josh Brolin gets Oscar buzz for 'No Country for Old Men'
  32. ^ Ebert, Roger. "No Country for Old men". {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  33. ^ Walter, Chaw. "No Country for Old Men review". filmfreakcentral.net. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  34. ^ Rosenbaum, Jonathan. "All the Pretty Carnage". Chicago Reader. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |accessdaymonth= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |accessyear= ignored (|access-date= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ "In for the Kill".
  36. ^ "Hollywood Foreign Press Association 2008 Golden Globe Awards For The Year Ended December 31, 2007". goldenglobes.org. 2007-12-13. Retrieved 2007-12-17. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  37. ^ "What the French papers say: Sicko and No Country For Old Men". Guardian Unlimited. 2007-05-22. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  38. ^ "'Into the Wild' leads SAG nominations". Cable News Network. 2007-12-20. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  39. ^ Giles, Jeff (2007-12-10). "There Will Be Blood, No Country For Old Men Top Critics' Awards: New York, LA, Boston and D.C. scribes honor the best of 2007". Rotten Tomatoes / IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  40. ^ Coyle, Jake (2007-12-10). "New York Film Critics choose 'No Country for Old Men'". Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  41. ^ "No Country for Old Men, There Will Be Blood Top Critics' Lists in Toronto, San Diego, Austin". Rotten Tomatoes / IGN Entertainment, Inc. 2007-12-19. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  42. ^ Associated Press (2007-12-05). "National Board of Review: 'No Country for Old Men' Best Film of '07". FOX News Network, LLC. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  43. ^ Maxwell, Erin (2007-12-16). "Chicago critics love 'Country'". Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  44. ^ "No Country for Old Men, Juno named to AFI's Top 10 of year". CBC. 2007-12-17. Retrieved 2007-12-22. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
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