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Opinions on No Country for Old Men do look to be sharply divided. Some hail it a masterpiece, others don't see the appeal at all. While this viewer doesn't quite fit into the former camp, he will say that it's one of the more unconventional examples of crime fiction that you are likely to encounter. It's much more of a character piece than anything else, with some grisly scenes of violence here and there. Based on the novel by Cormac McCarthy, it centres around three characters:
One is a poor hunter named Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin), who one day stumbles upon the aftermath of some drug deal gone horribly wrong. He finds $2 million on the scene and impulsively decides to keep the money for himself. A mysterious, creepy, sadistic stranger named Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) tracks him down, porting a unique pressurized air weapon.
Somewhat involved is a weary Texas sheriff, Ed Tom Bell (Tommy Lee Jones), who's unsettled by what he sees as the changing times. Now, granted, what's going to test the patience of some viewers are some of the monologues; this isn't for people who want a straightforward story and who are turned off by philosophical musings. One can hardly fail to notice how low key most of this narrative is; even in the more intense scenes there's never really a sense of urgency. On the plus side, we do get excellent character moments from the stellar cast - Brolin, Bardem, and Jones - along with equally impressive supporting players like Woody Harrelson, Kelly Macdonald, Garret Dillahunt, Tess Harper, Barry Corbin, Stephen Root, and Beth Grant. The Coens work with some of their reliable collaborators such as composer Carter Burwell and cinematographer Roger Deakins.
All things considered, No Country for Old Men may not be to everyone's taste. It does require some patience on the part of the viewer and doesn't resolve itself in the way one might expect for this genre. It also might prove to be less than satisfactory in this regard for some of those watching. There's one fantastic confrontation near the end, but the film closes after a monologue by Bell about a dream he's had. How much or how little all of this works will be up to the individual viewer. In any event, the actors are all fantastic, especially Bardem, and they make the journey worthwhile. Eight out of ten.
