Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) suffers a car accident and gets some help from two boys who were playing on the street.
Movie Description: In rural Texas, welder and hunter Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin) discovers the remains of several drug runners who have all killed each other in an exchange gone violently wrong. Rather than report the discovery to the police, Moss decides to simply take the two million dollars present for himself. This puts the psychopathic killer, Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem), on his trail as he dispassionately murders nearly every rival, bystander and even employer in his pursuit of his quarry and the money. As Moss desperately attempts to keep one step ahead, the blood from this hunt begins to flow behind him with relentlessly growing intensity as Chigurh closes in. Meanwhile, the laconic Sheriff Ed Tom Bell (Tommy Lee Jones) blithely oversees the investigation even as he struggles to face the sheer enormity of the crimes he is attempting to thwart.
I knew this wasn't done with.
I ain't got the money.
The little I had is long gone and there's bills of plenty to pay yet.
I buried my mother today.
I ain't paid for that neither.
Worry about it.
I need to sit down.
You got no cause to hurt me.
I gave my word.
You gave your word?
To her husband.
That don't make sense.
You gave your word to my husband to kill me?
Her husband had the opportunity to save you.
Instead he used you to try to save himself.
Like that.
Not like you say.
You don't have to do this.
People always say the same thing.
What do they say?
I have
to do this the
best I can do.
Call it.
But you was crazy when I saw you sitting there.
I know exactly what was in store for me.
I ain't gonna call it.
The coin don't have no say.
It's just you.
I got here the same way the coin did.
Bone sticking out of your arm.
Let me just sit here a minute.
There's an ambulance coming.
The man over yonder went to call.
All right.
Are you all right?
You got a bone sticking out your arm.
What did you take for the shirt?
Hell, mister, I'll give you my shirt.
It's a f***ing bow.
Tie this for me.
Just tie it. Just tie it.
Hell, mister, look, I don't mind helping someone out.
It's a lot of money.
Take it. Take it.
You didn't see me. I was already gone.
Yes, sir.
You know part of that's mine, right?
You still got your damn shirt.
What it was for?
Well, maybe, but I'm still out of shirts.
Maybe I'll go riding.
Okay.
What do you think?
Well, I can't plan your day.
I mean, would you care to join me?
Lord, no. I'm not retired.
Maybe I'll help out here, then.
Better not.
How'd you sleep?
I don't know. I had dreams.
Well, you got time for them now. Anything interesting?
There always is, to the part he concerned.
Tom, I'll be polite.
All right, then. Two of them.
Both have my father in them. It's peculiar.
I'm older now than he ever was by 20 years.
So, in a sense, he's the younger man.
Anyway, the first one I don't remember too well, but...
It was about meeting him in town somewhere, and he gave me some money.
I think I lost it.
The second one, it was like we was both back in the older times,
and I was a horseback going through the mountains of a night,
going through this pass in the mountains.
It was cold, and there was snow on the ground.
He rode past me and kept on going, never said nothing, going by.
He just rode on. He had his blanket, his head down.
When he rode past, I seen he was carrying fire and a horn,
the way people used to do.
I could see the horn from the light inside
of it about the color of the moon and in the dream
I knew that he was going on ahead.
He's fixing to make a fire somewhere out there and all that dark
and cold. I knew that whenever
I got there he'd be there.
Then I woke up.
