What was the message of this film?
What was the message of this film?
Flip the damn coin
Agua
life is chaotic, unpredictable and unsatisfying, always has and always will be
Baja Blast Mountain Dew propaganda.
Don't shteel
it ain’t a location for geezers
This basically
Depends on the values you hold and whether they're pointless or not
just call it
Shit endings are still shit even if they're supposed to be shit.
ULTIMO HOMBRE
FUCK WHITE PEOPLE
look both ways before going through an intersection, even if you have the right of way
um life is what you make of it though?
jontron why
Fag
petite bourgeoisie say this until bombs are dropping on their heads
That there's no country for old men.
why did he get mad at the farmer for inheriting the store?
Me
The locale is unsuitable for the elderly
Because he’s a spic and inheriting a shitty little gas station is “ultimate white privilege” to him
>Hollywood films have messages
no
Can't escape fate, free will is an illusion
Support independent film
nig
Because he scorned the unquestioning passivity and easiness with which the farmer seemed to have taken the path of least resistance through life, following the route fate had set out for him towards an unambitious and uneventful existence like just one more drone amongst the herds of humanity. So, being the Nietzschean ubermensch that he is, Chigurh presented the man with a rare opportunity for an act of authentic, existentialist self-determination: the deliberate and active choosing of his own destiny by means of a flip of a coin. Even if the man had no conscious control over the outcome of his act, the point was that at that moment his act of making a choice and the consequences thereof were genuinely, immediately connected. As it happens, the man chose rightly and won, literally, everything--the very right to his continued existence within this chaotic and unpredictable universe.
ignore the pleas for 'Agua'
There are no clean getaways
>check the full contents of the case
>dispose of the case right after
>dont go back to the crime scene
...
Why can't the Coens make a normal movie where the point isn't that there's no point?
This. If he had been slightly more careful he could have avoided all of this and been rich
Because they're jews and jews think this world is meaningless
want small town cashier gf like Corla Jayne
What’s the plot of the novel, does anyone know? Does it share the film’s nihilistic world view? Genuine question.