No Country For Old Men - Coin Toss Scene [HD]
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- čas přidán 12. 07. 2012
- I do not own anything in this video, it is merely for entertainment purposes.
I recently watched this movie and thought it was quite amazing and suspenseful. I really enjoyed this scene (among many others) but wasn't able to find an HD version with subtitles on CZcams, so I thought it would be nice to share it with the community. - Zábava
![Wolf Of Wallstreet Matthew McConaughey [FULL SCENE] [HD]](/img/n.gif)
This is what introverts think will happen if they make conversation with a random.
this is how it feels
Actually the opposite.... If anyone tries to socialize with me with any form of basic-ness I want them to choose either heads or tails.
You don't know what you're talking about, do you?
Yes
help me
Moral of the story: don't make conversations with strangers who have a weird haircut
Both haircuts look fine
It's not like he had much of a choice.
Like your smile bro 😀
*Williy Wonka left the server*
😂
What's frightening about the scene is that Anton isn't even disappointed by the coin toss. Honestly, he seems more relieved and impressed by the guy's correct call. Truly exemplifies the idea that Chigurh sees himself as a force entirely dictated by fate.
Javier Bardem is amazing.👏👏
You'll never hear Anton Chigurh say "You know what, I like you. Let's do the coin toss again, maybe you'll get it right."
I thought this it's like he's relieved he won lol
this scene is so good. it shows how psychotic Antoine is. The way he gets intensely serious and puts the guys life in to a coin toss, and then once the man wins he gets lighthearted. He goes from being willing to murder to being playful in an instant.
What's scary about Anton throughout the movie is he never quickens his pace. He takes his time and does everything in a slow and methodical manner.
The fact that he was taking his time to chat and then decide whether he plans to kill the old man is really what puts you on edge.
A series of forensic psychoanalysts watched movies to determine which movie killer was the most realistically a psychopath. Anton was who they chose as the most realistic.
@@moblinmajorgeneral dexter is the same
Psychopathic* There's a difference. Sorry for sounding like a nerd.
@@redfill68 dexter isn't psychopathic... he's sociopathic... he enjoys the killing that he inflicts on bad ppl because of a code that he leart by his father... he was broken since he was a child but he does share psychopathic traits but that doesn't mean he's a psychopath as he doesn't kill innocent ppl or civilians
The most intense way to get out of paying for gas.
He did ask how much he owed for the gas tho
Dog & pony show, the man so relieved he didn’t get robbed and he ended up getting robbed lol
@@a2thek914 he did, after he asked how much the peanuts were.
That's it. I'm trying it now.
@@machomanforeverworldchampion you in jail fam ?
Next customer comes in: "Nice weather today."
Gas station attendant: "99 cents, please."
🤣🤣
He'll never make smalñ talk Again lol
So underrated. Hahahah
Legitimately wheezed at this.
😂😂😂😂
His voice. The calmness. Death can't be personified any better.
he's not the personification of death
Anton Chigurgh is the personified of fate not death. He is ethical he have twisted moral code He serves the coin coin means probability Which is outcome is inevitable. He kills because the persons he kill must be/had to be dead cause unbiased coin chooses outcome.
@@e52n he is the angel of death
@@e52n I think that he wants to be recognised for others like a legend or death itself in the film
What about the his hair? That hair don't scares me
The way the cashier stares at the unfolding wrapper is so real. It's those small, mundane things we tend to notice when we're overcome with anxiety and uncertainty. What a nice touch.
Yeah, Anton was death gripping that wrapper.
I wonder how many wrappers they went through before they found the one that would crinkle just right.
I love how the wrapper uncoils like a snake. It signifies the turn of the conversation as anton gets ready to kill the cashier.
@@bigdobiz7378Yeah, beautiful point. The creeping unraveling, representing the palpable tension in the room
@@bigdobiz7378how does it signifie that😂 I swear y’all are worse than teachers trying to find a meaning behind every poem
I don’t think the supporting actor gets enough credit in this scene. Such a small part but he played it perfectly.
He did
@Pulak Sinha his name is Gene Jones and he’s NOT playing normal. He’s a fine actor, with many credentials and has been actor for years.
Why? Chigurgh would make me crap my pants during this scene wether I knew it was a movie or not. Javier commands the scene, but yes, supporting actor nailed the demographic character.
Yes, he did. I felt so sorry for him..
should they hold a parade for him?
Maybe name a holiday after him ?
After that moment, the old man was cured from small talk.
demo2382 he learned a lesson haha
I like your ninja gaiden!!
Lol yeah, no joke. I wouldn't say a word to anyone else who came in my store
He knew also not to ask anyone if they were from Dallas...
Never ask anyone the weather, never accept quarters, never travel to dallas
This is one of the most calm, intense scenes I’ve seen in a while. You could feel the anticipation of the unknown building by the second.
Ur pepe got scared too
@@ujwalsharma5484 😐
@@ujwalsharma5484 shut
It's very calm on the surface, yet Anton's tone and series of probing questions gradually ramp up this undercurrent of menace and even impending doom. I wish more films had the skill, subtle handling and integrity of the directors' choices in this scene and most of "No Country".
Here after the News. Rest well in Peace, Cormac McCarthy...
Mom: "It's time for bed now."
Me: "Now is not a time."
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bruh
😆😆😆
God I hope you're not 40 years old lol
Underrated
Javier steals the scene, but the cashier deserves just as much credit. He seems so much like every old timer I’ve seen working at gas stations in Texas, I forget he’s just an actor. He nailed it.
I agree. I felt so bad for the cashier, throughout the whole scene I was like "Oh god, please don't kill him".
@@OfficerRichardGrimes Totally agree. Just a normal man in an abnormal situation. He handled it better than most would have.
He was like a deer in the headlights. Looked like he was genuinely pissing himself with fear.
It’s team work. Bardem’s counterpart pulled off an incredible performance too. They complemented each other brilliantly. One in a million chance.
that's what happens when you have true master directors behind the actors, something 99% of the streaming shit we see today is completely devoid of
I love the fact that Javier Bardem in real life hates violence and is so peace loving but he plays this psychopath so well.
And the fact the Javier has a sense of humor while Anton doesn’t according to Carson in the movie.
@@spartyontopalmost as if he is a great actor huh?
Fun fact: Javier stated in an interview that the coin toss scene was entirely improvised and he would have actually killed the actor playing the clerk if he said tails over heads. Bravo, Javier!
method acting at its finest
This is the moment Javier became Anton.
He shouldn't be acting, he belongs in a criminally insane mental institution!
That's a really fun fact.
Funny fact indeed
That unraveling peanut wrapper deserves an Oscar.
I was searching for this comment.
Well done man.
Too bad it was dumped in the dumpster after that scene. Damn the directors of this movie is cruel
Jose, you just made me laugh so hard. Funny!
No, I think it was over-acting.
@MUFC If soccer is so big then why the fuck do you feel the need to reiterate how important and massive it is???
The old man's acting is really good. This scene makes me feel so bad for him.
And so is Javier Bardem's acting too
His back story is even more sad and it would of been more sad if his call was wrong I'm so glad he called it correctly
@@angelgomez1918 he came back and killed him. We see Javier's character open the vent later using a bloody coin
@@DrumCoversFromHell no, he didn't kill old man
@@DrumCoversFromHell I highly doubt Anton would break his own rules and go back and kill someone who called it the correct face in a coin toss
I love when the man says he has to close at dark while pointing outside at broad daylight…He was in a true panic and didn’t know what he was saying just like Anton said.
Such an amazing performance. You can see how he is losing his patience with every word the old man says. He just kept his anger deep inside and gave the old lucky man his chance to live.
Love the way the old man realized something really bad was happening then when the peanut wrapper started unfolding.
Goofy aaahh emojis
But anyways, that's a good point
😂😂😂😂
Man, that emoji really ruins an otherwise decent comment
Even the coin deserves an oscar for this scene
For me it was the peanut wrapper.
Definitely wrapper
Definition anton hairs nailed it
What
Absolutely. The wrapper nailed it - method acting at its finest. He totally owned the part.
Michael Bay can spend 1 billion dollars on an explosives scene and it wouldn't be as nerve-wracking as the coin toss scene.
stfu
@@joooanit0224 you stfu bruh this is an amazing scene
@@oilers_fan_77 indeed it is, but you stfu anyway
Coen brothers films beat Michael Bay films anyday!
I think the reason he was saying stfu is because this comment is cringe. Yeah we get it, “this movie is good. Michael Bay is bad.” That’s why we are here. 🙄
This movie is meant to be watched at night. There's just something about it when everyone and everything is asleep and quiet.
I watched it in the evening. I intend to watch it again at night. There's just something so compelling about contemporary western movies like this one.
There is NO WORDS to describe how incredible Javier Bardem is in that whole movie, and especially in that scene. It's per-fect, I would change nothing if I could.
Also, the supporting actor is an incredible dance partner. Man, I wanna watch the movie again.
Damn true
This scene feels like death himself going to a gas station store and talking to a random mortal lol
Well, the guys who directed this movie like putting the grim reaper in some of their movies. Anton Chigurh fits that bill really well, since he chooses some of his targets randomly, is as silent as a ghost, leaves little to no traces
@@theburningman5047 Excellent observation!
Exec producer is good friend of mine. And you are pretty spot on
@@souloftheage yes and Javier is my old Spanish teacher and long time family friend, its pretty spot on
@@wolverineiscool7161 The actor of the old man is my lover. It's pretty spot on.
@@balabanasireti I've made love to the shotgun he uses, it's pretty spot on.....
"0.69 cents."
"$2.36 for the gas.."
That's all that needed to happen here.
Lol!
Is gas really that cheap in murica?
@@giovannifalso6342 back then. Yes
That's his point. He hates small talk and was basically saying the guy wasted his life away not amounting to anything better than marrying into what he currently has.
@@benjaminvolesky1653 The main thing isn't that he hates small talk, although that's a part of it. He didn't like that the guy took notice of his licence plates
The acting in this scene is flawless, both of them speak in a calm monotone voice but you can sense the tension between them rise slowly but surely. One of the best movies of that time.
God the amount of tension this movie has is so impressive. Late 90s/early 00s thrillers like this are just gold.
I know what you mean but this is based on a book from the mid 2000s and the film is from the late 2000s.
@@hipsterelephant2660this movie takes place in the 1980s
@@bulletberg7601 I know and they didn't mention that either.
- Will there be anything else?
- You already asked me that.
- And you didn't answer so I'm asking you again. FRIENDO.
@Personal Risk Never provoke a psychopath
@@heliotropezzz333 true
And then you are dead seconds later
That would be instant death of a shopkeeper probably.
@@EXRDaBeasta He killed people who were bold with him. Psychos do not like being contradicted or thwarted.
Everyone talks about Javier Bardem and the storekeeper’s acting, but can we acknowledge the peanut wrapper also giving an Oscar-worthy performance?
No
lmaoooo GOAT comment on this video
But what about the lucky coin? It took 22 years to do this worth while acting
@@yourviewyouropinion9136 the actual coin was about 48 years old when this was filmed.
But the coin is so good at it's craft that we were all convinced that it was 22.
I think the makeup artist deserves a lot of credit also
😂😂😂😂
The old man's acting here was super stellar!!🔥🔥 He stays reasonable, plain & composed... this was an epic scene!! Coin tosses have never looked so gripping!! Sheer brilliance!! 🔥🔥🔥🏆👑
overacting
The tone Anton speaks with is just utterly disturbing. Incredible acting
*"Girl's voice get higher-pitched when speaking at someone they love"*
Girls talking to me :
You: "Are you from around here?"
Girl: "What business is it of yours where I'm from... friendo?
You like hands
Wow look a jojos account posting something unfunny. What’s new
I can’t locate the funnny
A weebo struggling with girls? Get the fuck out of town!
I love how the old man picks his words carefully enough not to trigger an outburst from him it’s like they’re both playing along on some tightrope yet both trying to keep their cool it’s so interesting
Yes, I agree, you articulated that well.
@@person2562 The fuck lol
@@rockino2562 😂 I'm dying rn
@@person2562 what business of yours is it if she has WhatsApp?
@@person2562 what's the most you've ever lost on a coin toss?
One of the most terrifying scenes in Movie history. Required no suspension of belief or special effects. work of art.
Every dad talking to his daughters first boyfriend😂
You'll love this one. I was in a bar near to an old school friend who was and still is renowned for his under-current aggression. He was with his wife and their daughter and their daughter's boyfriend. For half an hour I overheard the BF continually saying "Mr McShane". When the daughter and BF had left the bar, I leaned over and asked if he was a new BF. No, he said, she's been going out with him for five years!!!!!!!
I am so glad they respected the audience's ability to read between the lines by not saying something like "that coin just saved your life" at the end, like many movies would have.
i'm glad too.
I also love how many sock puppet detective we got on CZcams
@@Harry64278 It was a dig at the original post. Because EVERYONE is a genius on CZcams.
@@dogsandyoga1743 Lmao why is everyone in this comment section such an asshole
But you just couldn’t stand not explaining it, could you?
I like how, despite being a complete sociopath, Anton adheres to this strict observance of the "coin toss". He seems genuinely happy for the man when he correctly guesses heads, almost as if he doesn't believe himself to be responsible for his own actions, and is simply carrying out the will of the universe.
Anton really gives off this body language that’s like “well, time for the coin toss. I’ve gotta do it. Let’s get this over with.”
@@dinglepringle1380 He's like this Hannibal Lecter kind of person who sees a perceived indignity he'll go about seeing it corrected his own way.
@@blessedamerican3541 Thats not true at all you should look up the definitions smh.
I know right, but we see that in real life people who commit crimes in the name of religion, not only murders but crimes which have no constitutional adherence.
@@sfs8730 where did religion come from? Also atheists are responsible for some of the worst massacres in human history.
I know everyone talks about the performance of Anton, the older fella, and even the coin but I think the tractor outside doesn’t get enough credit. Never seen such phenomenal performance from a vehicle, let alone a work one.
Personally, I thought the peanut wrapper stole the scene. The amount of control that it showed as it slowly unfurled itself was the pinnacle of the supporting actor role.
3:58: This scene built tension so well you can practically hear music that isn’t actually audible go quiet in relief when Anton finally congratulates him. Like a big exhale of resolve.
because there is...music there 😂
The old guy is an awesome actor. I could feel he was terrified as hell. During the whole scene I could hear his inner voice saying: "oh god, please don't kill me, please don't kill me!".
funny i saw it more like a deer in headlights, he was more or less in shock because it was an unusual social encounter but i dont think he ever understood he was being threatened.
@@Frostiedkdk no his body language says fear he even made up a closing time by saying now thats because the peculiar he was talking to was giving off eery and ominous vibes...listen to his tone of voice its all seriousness
That's Andy Griffith. He is very famous for his television show.
@@Spiderfan1989 wha no it’s not
@@Spiderfan1989 i think you mean Gene Jones
Anton choking on peanuts after hearing he married into a family just to run a gas station for his life is hilarious
🤣🤣
Makes an average of 60k a year. Besides that, he probably married his wife for other reasons, he said they lived elsewhere until they retired 4 years ago and took over her father's store
@@HomeschoolVouchers probably about 16-18k by 1980s inflation. Would be roughly 60k today
i doubt him choking on the peanuts had anything to do with the story. that man is in a world of his own. he doesnt rrally hear what other people say.
@UCf6kgUjkptbN8n8yUnpP1eQ prove it you degenerate
I love the shot of the wrapper slowly expanding. To me it was a visual cue that things are quickly getting out of hand for this clerk.
You were thinking to much into this when you typed that comment
I only saw it as Anton was clutching on to the wrapper really hard. Like he was tensing up. That's about it.
@@Hussman493Anton is always calm. Slow and calculated. I think the wrapper is a good visualization of the growing tension between the two. You cant see it on him but you can feel it, so the wrapper is the visualization of Antons growing desire to kill the clerk. But neither of us are incorrect since its subjective. Either way it communicated the same feeling to both of us, we just read it differently
Nineteen fifty-eight. It’s been traveling twenty-two years to get here. And now it’s here. And it’s either heads or tails, and you have to say.
It's interesting how the lack of music actually makes this scene even more terrifying.
Actually this is the only scene in the movie that you can actually hear some sort of music. In the rest of the movie, all you hear the nature and real world sounds. It is still a nice detail you put out there ;) By the way music starts at around 2:55
Which intensifies the surrounding sounds, each breath, each move, which makes some movie scenes so great but most of the people are unaware of that.
Wasnt terrifying. It was extremely awkward and uncomfortable lol
It's pretty commonplace to withdraw music in a scene to intensify the tension (if the director is at least mildly adequate). You can even go to the MCU in Spiderman Homecoming where Michael Keaton realizes Peter is Spider-man
@@anonymoushero9091 I really don't hear music at that point. Just a ring of the coin being flipped.
The way he says “well done” is so genuine. He was actually happy the coin was in the old mans favor. His ideals make him neutral in his own head. Incredible character development.
Best scene in the movie
I love this whole scene too, but why do you think that the way he says it is genuine ?
Yeh, he didn't want to have to kill him but he's controlled by his psychopathy.
Brilliant summation
It's like the coin confirmed what he thought, that the old man didn't deserve to be killed
His haircut will never stop making me laugh.
Cant believe it took me half my life to watch this movie, masterpiece definitely speaks the truth. this scene alone never stops me from feeling the fear and tension in this moment. might be my favorite scene in any movie ive seen. so simplistic but utterly fantastic.
the fact that he took the time to learn about the cashier’s life then put that life into a coin toss. also i love how he creeped the cashier out so much that he doesn’t even realize he just got away with paying for gas and a 69 cent candy bar for just a quarter.
Would you ask for it after that?
He may be old but he ain't no fool.
Do you not realize that a U.S. 1958 quarter is silver, or 90% silver…. So that makes it worth roughly $4.00 or so…. By today’s standards.
@@scottsmith5623 Nice.
@@scottsmith5623 Do you not realize that in 1980 it was not "today's standards?" lol. No idea what case you're trying to make. The guy clearly didn't pay for his goods.
@@scottsmith5623 bro what 🤣🤣🤣🤣 theyre not living in 2021 so how would that even
This scene felt like it lasted an hour
Damn near every speaking scene with Chigurh felt like it lasted an hour. What a presence that character had.
@@missbelled6700 honestly if I were the old man I would have done shit myself cause that dude was so serious on everything with that ominous over tone.
In all the best ways
Dang didn’t know this got a K likes
Bcaz every bit of the whole scene matters a lot.
Nothing more completely baffles one who is full of tricks and duplicity, than straightforward and simple honesty in another.
Charles Caleb Colton
To be honest I think this scene shows also how incredibly slick and sneaky Anton is by Manipulating a social situation to cause distraction such as with this store clerk because in the end I'm sure he only paid a quarter for whatever he was eating and the gas 🤣🤣🤣
The only part of this whole movie that disturbs me is this guy eating one nut at a time . That shows he truly is a psychopath.
Which means i do a psychopath
I eat like that.
😂
Do you eat 2 nuts at a time, Friendo?
I eat one nut at a time so I'm a psychopath.
I find it interesting how that "well done" doesn't sound angry or disappointed (like being upset that he didn't get to kill him). He sounds genuinely impressed that he made the lucky call that saved his life.
Ikr, like "Damn GG brother"
Since he is allowing fate to determine whether one deserves to live or not. The man picking the right side relinquishes the idea that he perhaps should die. The universe has told Anton that the man deserves the life he has chosen to live. In some way he may enjoy the idea of being proven wrong, a learning experience for an insane man. Also Anton himself would prefer not to succumb to death. He is sharing a strange kind of sympathy in knowing that the man has won his life. even if the old man is completely unaware of what he was about to lose.
He’s a sociopathic psycho.
Wow you nailed it with this comment! Good observation. I thought the same thing.. he was like MAN put that quarter somewhere where you'll never lose it!, you crazy? Haha
he sounds relieved
Him at the end: It’s just a prank bro
This one scene gives me a whole life introductions.
It might be a single coin but it is the coin with you this place over 22 years.
By just a random cause and reallity
I love how Anton becomes almost playful after the coin toss.
He really lightened up on the guy once fate decided he should live.
4:22 of Anton Chigurh
5 seconds of Javier Bardem
I like how he subtly let's the old man know that a quarter just about took his Life..
"It's your lucky quarter.."(This quarter just saved your life)
"Or it'll get mixed in with the others and become just a coin... Which it is.."(You about lost your life over a quarter)
It added to the feeling of intense relief for the viewer. The opposite to extreme tension of the moment right before. A masterpiece of screenwriting.
I also enjoyed the "well done!"
@@AnxiouslyGaming LMAO
“Will there be something else?”
“I dont know, will there?”
Bone chilling
Exactly. He's overall super calm in this scene but so intimidating and terrifying. Absolutely genius acting.
Translation: “I’m very capable of killing you right here and now, and I am thinking about it, but I haven’t made up my mind yet”
"You're the customer, you tell me! You peanut-munching DORK!"
@@robharris4646 Okay, now I want a parody of this where the clerk isn’t scared of him and is just like “the hell are you talking about?”
This scene treads that thin line Between comedy and horror so well,it's incredible
What a kind and friendly individual.
Helped a confused old man learn to take decisions and even gifted him an unique coin for no reason.
We need more people like this guy.
This is the most terrifying scene I've ever witnessed. The psychological manipulation of the store owner is so much you feel like you're the one standing behind the counter.
Watching this i felt like i was right in the store hiding in the back crapping my pants.
But crazy thing is someone pointed out that throughout this film. There is no drama music. Which makes everything more intense.
2:41 even the wrapper is scared shitless.
Well you have to do a lot more watching if this is your top scene....
@@franciscojaviersangerman698 shut up
I think we’re all missing who the real winner is here. Yea the old man gets to live BUT Anton got a full tank of gas and a pack of peanuts for a quarter… THATS A DEAL!
That's a steal.
No.
This is actual stealing.
@@peterpeterson4800 Man, this Sociopathic Assassin is one bad dude to be stealing. What an asshole.
@@schizoidmeme5470 Yep. Back in our days psychopaths and assassin's at least had some respect!! Kids these days!!
He dies in the other version gets his head blown off
@@v3insoldi3r85 well good thing it got replaced. How lame.
I like how the tension is immediately evaporated once he wins the coin toss. Like the shop owner knows he deserves what he has now, and Chigurh knows it took everything for him to make that call. Guy went from a passive life drifter to a man with purpose
I’ve never seen this movie, and I have to tell you I practically on the edge of my seat here
Head or tails
His voice alone would scare the shit out of me, let alone that hairdo.
Agreed friendo
That hairstyle would do for me
His pale like face also does it for me
When they decided what kind of haircut Anton should have, Javier Bardem said "Now I won't get laid for two months."
lmao
For those who don't live in Texas ,this is just a Monday morning
I could imagine
I've been through Texas, and that shit nothingness in west Texas for miles on end drove me insane. Miles and miles of flat land with nothing to look at. My prevailing thought every time I drive through there is "How the fuck can anyone live here, and what do they do for fun?".
lonewolf333 well I like to climb mountains out here in West Texas
Gerry Buckets a college professor shot a guy couple days ago for a driving incident that happen between the two.
🤣
A perfect example of the Cohen brothers genius........probably one of the creepiest conversations I've ever seen. Yet no blood or pyrotechnics needed.
This is one of my favorite movies of all times👍 its so good I could watch this scenes again and again and again😁👍👍👍
Anyone notice how his mood seemed to brighten up once he found out that the merchant guessed correctly?
It's like the "Well done" was legitimate and he de-activated his psycho-mode.
I absolutely agree, that is exactly what happened. He relaxed the tone in his voice, facial expression and body language. Most of all he relaxed the intense energy/vibe he was oozing. Brilliant actor and amazing scene.
he was proud of him.
Even the sound of the coin kind of giving off a sound of release like the tension was just broken
His psycho-mode came back for a brief moment when the owner was about to put the coin in his pocket though
Yeah, that was interesting, what was that all about?
Imagine living your whole life peacefully, try to make even to the end of the month, you are getting old, but you still work at a goods store in the middle of nowhere, just for your life to depend on a coin toss.
Well, all of our lives are really guided by just that: the forces of chance…a flip of a coin.
@@mightguy123456, well, a coin toss where each day you have 99,99% chance to guess right, slowly decreasing the more you age or the situation you're in.
Anton’s entire point was that this dude’s life and all of our lives are determined by random happenstance. The coin toss it just a metaphor and Anton believes he himself has been deemed the arbiter of life or death.
@@ShadyRonin Random has always been my favorite kind of happenstance.
Every day… it more or less does.
Great movie. I still remember my buddy who hardly ever goes to the movies, telling me "that shit was fuckin epic. If you get the chance to see it, do it"
It’s a great movie. That’s how I felt when I first saw it. I didn’t think it would be this good. Definitely my favorite movie.
I love how they both see right through each other yet their choice of words completely dances around the fact.
YEP 👍🏻
YOU CAN’T BULLSHIT A BULLSHITTER
czcams.com/video/88yQhk7kd6E/video.html
That's what makes the scene to tensed.
@@ivyrobloxqueen5391 what a generic comment
@@xavierbiggs6558 Yeah, cause yours is so riveting.
No one ever talks about how the acting of the old man is incredible! He did an amazing job, on par with Javier Bardem.
"If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it - then I can achieve it.".
Definitely not on par with Javier Bardem, but still a great job
The moment he realizes this guy is both crazy and serious. . and he'd better call it and stop asking questions. He knows. The actor shows it on his face -- Phenomenal.
@@errwhattheflip In the scene itself? Definitely on par with Bardem. We're not comparing their whole careers lol
@@kyrrodi9498 I'm not talking about their whole careers. Just the scene itself
Imagine that in an interview, the hiring manager asks the candidate: "call it!" after tossing a coin on the desk.
Is it weird i watch this every now and again just to be entrenched in this amazing acting and chemistry?
That scene was 4 minutes but it felt like 4 hours
Absolutely incredible acting! No amount of special effects or computer graphics can replicate this type of talent.
@@traveller4life123 what was the point of this scene. Ive never seen this movie
@@vectorm3832 see the movie
@@miguelbenicio_gv i actually own a multi million dollar company so i don’t have time to waste 2 hours to watch a movie. Sorry buddy.
@@vectorm3832 lol good luck
Javier Bardem is a phenomenal actor, this scene had me on the edge of my seat the first time I watched it
its getting old now. the first couple hundred comments were kinda funny but now its just annoying seeing you in every comment section. take a break my guy
I love you mass commentor ❤
You are inevitable. There is no sanctuary from you.
Honestly, i rather have this guy comment everywhere than that chump Ray Mak.
The old man acting sure had me impressed tho
Such an amazingly acted scene from both actors!!! I love the makeshift hanging noose references in the background of the shopkeepers window signifying how close he came to death right here (50/50)…
Without a drop of blood, can any scene ever give this chill? OMG
The most accurate portrayal of a psychopath in movie history.
Kopiovastaava its your lucky quarter.DON'T put it In your pocket.or it will get mixed UP with the other money and become just a nother coin.,witch it is....then turned and walked away.so fucking cool was Antoine surger
TDK's Joker was noice too
I think the most realistic portrayal of a psychopath was by Casey Affleck in 'The Killer Inside Me.'
@nick m. Lou was more of a sociopath
@nick m. I may be wrong, but I always saw Lou as someone who was definitely capable of certain emotions and fitting in to an extent, and while we see him going to extreme lengths for the sake of his job, he doesn't particulaly seem to enjoy the pain people are in. He is however, almost completely indifferent to it; he just doesn't care, which I think aligns more with a sociopath.
When he says "well done"
It really sounds like him going in his head "oh shit!! he's a fucking luck bastard"
In his mind the guy lived his whole life on luck, so he might as well try to beat another test. He won the coin toss, Chigurh went "well, good for him, he gets to fight another day" which is hilarious considering he was the one going to kill him if he lost lol
@@rohunsaigal2576 Exactly, that's why he says, "you've been putting it up your whole life, you just didn't know it." When he says we'll done, it's to say he did it again. I think the really hilarious part is when he's walking away. He tells him not to put his now lucky coin in his pocket or it will become just another coin. "Which it is"
As if to say none of that matters.
Fucking luck bastard
I think there's a genuine sigh of relief in Chigurh's voice. He didn't want to kill him. Unfortunately it also seems to fill him with more belief in his view of the world, that the coin toss will always dictate a fair outcome, that there's some kind of hidden order to the randomness.
What is name of film
Top 5 scenes in cinema history
Javier did a great job. It's fascinating how excellent an actor can be. Standing ovation!
Outside of the story, distraction is a key tactic to underpaying the cashier for your candy bar.
Lol
I should try that someday
And gas
And the gas
@@juanmanuelalamanromero615 why are you stealing my thunder 😪
This was such an intense scene. The clerk is such a genuine old country man and was the perfect casting choice here.
no country for old men
It was amazing
I went to do with a gentleman the same as hitman did, I got a slap in the face that is hurting me so far
This is such great acting... both sides .. its terrifying and simple...
Rest In Peace Cormac McCarthy
This actor playing the gas station attendant did an amazing job. To hold his own in a scene like this is really incredible for such a small role. This is pretty much my favorite scene from any movie.
Every one in this movie even the kids at the end did a good job
This is my favorite movie. Don't mix this movie with the others or it'll become just another movie. Which it is.
Gene jones has been in many movies. This is a good one you should see Dementia also he likes playing mostly in western movies. He was in Tarantino's the hateful eight. He played Sweet Dave.
@@bearbenton5945 oh shit 😂😂
@@bearbenton5945 LOL
What a con. He convinced that poor old man to take
25 cents for his food and gas.
+Develan He was willing to pay for the gas but the old man was being nosy (friendly) which pissed him off. He is a HIT MAN not a cheap skate. Remember how he paid the kid to help him with this broken arm.
He came back and killed him too. When he opens the vent you see the change he paid with and the quarter has red stains on it.
all masonic satanic symbolism....the ur of saturn in :"quarter" ! its also in the "wurd" Russia !
Lu 327, Lucky Quartur.....Lu is the Celtic God Lugh of Logos ie logic...its just the planet Sarurn again..its rings are in phi golden spiral ratio...pi and phi of phyics..logic, not scary hocus pocus...thats why they made religion..for mind control so u dont learn numbers ...duh
i missed putting that together..well done kid
Phenomenal acting right here , the time went by so quickly when you’re so intrigued
Amazing scene in a fantastic movie. 'You've been putting it up your whole life. ' What a line!
Also think, having watched this a half dozen times, that it seems obvious Chigur is just playing with the guy for fun. The guy inquiring about where he's from is the trigger for Anton to just play his game, get his twisted thrill out of it and then almost chuckle to himself as he casually strolls out.
Brilliant.
No. Anton's character is (To himself) Neutral. He believes himself to be an "agent of fate".
Thats what the coin toss was for. to see if fate was to kill the poor dude or let him live. He (then again, to his own deranged mind) really just acts out what he deems natural, it the coin and therefore fate didnt want the old fella dead, then why would he? lucky guy.
The only man who is intimidating in a bowl cut.
Peatear Griffin 👎
Peatear Griffin Alex DeLarge
Jaja for real
Peatear Griffin Dora grew up mean
Dylan Roof.
I was sure old man was gonna get murdered when I watched this movie.
That shit was anxiety inducing intense dagger.
@albert fish I had no idea about the coin toss and kinda scared shitless.
It's more scary to think what could've happened than what actually happened
@G E T R E K T 905 I meant nothing by it
He's so intimidated he even asked where he should put the coin after he won it lol.
I wonder if he can do anything to him if he refused to call the coin toss.....he can't kill him because he unknowingly hasn't accepted the wage of the outcome.
I never had a favorite Hollywood actor but Javier Bardem is the most talented out there and the best Bond villain ever not to mention his amazing personality outside acting ☝🏽
And best escobar ever
"What time do you sleep? I can come back then. "
It's a hilariously frightening statement and I cannot stop laughing for some reason. Like why the hell are you going to come back when we are closed at my bed time.
Sometimes being too calm could be million times more intimidating than being too loud and angry !!!
The Calm before the storm.....!!
Yes.
Hans Landa approves
Of course..but you need to make the eye contact.
Thanos was calm
Wow that was intense
Innit
That scared the shit out of me eeeeeekkkk
@Saed Hattan meaning he took a wife that owed the house / shop/ petrol station without him bringing any financial wealth himself - he married “ into the money “
If you haven't seen him and Woody's scene in the hotel room.. that is heart-racing.
This whole movie is just.. awesome.
شور ات واز 😂😂😂😂😂
They’re totally having an unspoken conversation whilst in conversation. Really love scenes like this bc it may seem ordinary but it’s far from it.
Yeah I'd be closing in the middle of the day too after that one.
- What time do you close?
- Generally at dark, at dark.
* peeks outside and the sun could not be higher in the sky lmao*
Aw come on. He's scared shitless but tellin the truth.....lol.
We close now ! Now ! Is not a time 👀😂😂😂✋🏼 can’t catch a break
I was sweating the whole dialogue and that part especially hit me...I wanted to hide under my bed .__.
And that's when he realized... he fcked up.
Dark is not a time, what time do you close?