Carson Wells Talks About Anton Chigurh - No Country for Old Men (2007) - Movie Clip HD Scene

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A bit of context for this scene:
Carson Wells explains to Llewellyn Moss that Anton Chigurh isn't an ordinary man. But none of them knows him well enough yet.
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[@legendarymoviescenes1926]

I started making movie reviews: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mqu0nnWFgc-kpM0 No Country for Old Men (2007): kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3fYomx6et-pqLc 🙂

[@BloodyFlowerFilms]

“You seen him? And you’re not dead?… huh….” I love how Woody delivered that line. Says everything about Chigurh.

[@hobohabsburg8447]

Sugar?

[@ericcartridge1361]

The "ultimate badass" line right after is even better

[@hothotmeat]

says something about moss as well

[@Kfruistik]

sugar**

[@shawnv123]

“what’s this guy supposed to be the ultimate badass?” lmao

[@zacfrancis6365]

Naa that’s you Thanos

[@handledhandlehandlinghandler]

No. Those guys died on LV-426.

[@jeremyvettech5562]

@@handledhandlehandlinghandler Game over, man!!!

[@TinTin77x]

This is the turning point of the film if they had worked together they could have beaten the assasin but from this point on their both death 💀

[@allaboutnothing6552]

@video games delusional if you think this film is badly written but your opinion I guess

[@ihatekillerclowns]

@video games based on the novel by Cormac Mccarthy

[@dcardenas1661]

he tried calling carson but anton was already there :(

[@chipfukmaster5928]

@@dcardenas1661 Carson was there, just not in the sense that you mean.

[@herrmajor2310]

He considered Carsons offer and tried calling him, but Chigurh answered. Too late.

[@MyEnemy]

One of the best movies ever made. A true masterpiece.

[@adamarens3520]

It’s a perfect movie in my opinion.

[@druidzown]

@@adamarens3520 Jack Links wasn't invented til 1986.

[@twm1423]

I made a masterpiece in my trousers the other day when I didn't get to the toilet quickly enough

[@blackelton7127]

@@twm1423you’re an artist

[@Whatchamawhozit]

This movie and there will be Blood both released the same year and both the best movies of the that decade.

[@charlieguerrero1149]

I like how Carsen Wells mentions at 2:40 how Chigurh is someone you cant make a deal with because he has principles that transend money and when Chigurh has Wells at gunpoint Wells attemps to make a deal with him to which Chigurh famously replies: If the rule you followed, brought you to this, of what use was the rule?

[@gynandroidhead]

I want to know what the hell happended to that transponder that was in the satchel before Anton blew the lock out at the Eagle Pass Motel.

[@SamNelson-vt5db]

​@@gynandroidheadLewellyn finds the transponder shortly before his confrontation with Anton, I'm assuming it was left in the hotel room.

[@gynandroidhead]

@@SamNelson-vt5db Thank you

[@Couscoph]

Chigurh scares me on that scene and he is not even in the room...

[@ldmt1995]

1:50 the way his expression changes, the way his eyes betray him, the way he chokes up, the way he tries to hide it, it's all so genuine you'd think Josh Brolin's actual wife had been threatened. This is world class acting.

[@brian9383]

When the dude said "Sugar," it had me dying! 😂😂😂

[@civlyzed]

"The dude" is from a different Coen Brothers movie :D

[@Flatearth69]

Its mad funny cuz its just like chigger and sugar and sound like exactly the same almost but not 😂 😂😂😂😂😂

[@Jspore-ip5rk]

"Chigurh" in my language is "problem"

[@tiderider]

What language is that?

[@Jspore-ip5rk]

@@tiderider Amharic but it doesn't sound exactly the same. U pronounce the "ch" like "child".

[@aneurysm.865]

That’s what he is.

[@behailuaynalem9072]

It's not " Chigurh", it's "chigir" in Amharic. But yes you are right , it's very close

[@Avengerie]

Sugar?

[@DagwoodDogwoggle]

"You are not cut out for this. No, no,no. You don't understand." Love it. Llewelyn figures it out about an hour later - that Carson is right - and calls the hotel. But by then ... too late.

[@sea4our]

this fucking casting is incredible. genuinely one of the most profound movies out there. i still think about how terrifying Anton Chigurh is to this day. i honestly forgot Woody was in this movie.

[@rockolutheran]

Everyone circle jerks over this movie SO hard. Its mid brow source material wrapped up in good cinematography.

[@ijamzer5190]

@@rockolutherani wouldn’t say mid, and the cinematography is great but I definitely don’t think it deserves the gas it gets

[@bakkels]

@@rockolutheran Ah yes: the "a lot of people love this so let me appear superior by talking it down" comment. I always love that. The book, the script, the casting, what the directors did with it, the cinematography, and the performance of 90% of the cast was all brilliant. That's just my opinion though. I _do_ feel a bit bad about myself now, seeing how you made me realise I'm just a sheep 😂

[@glennhagstedt]

@@bakkels Damn, you didnt need to destroy him with facts like that, he couldnt even make a decent response after that one, good job bro.

[@rockolutheran]

@@bakkels I'm not really trying to invalidate your opinion, I can perfectly see why many would think this is a great movie. I'm really making a direct response to OP's comment, I really woudn't say this film was 'profound'. My point being is that a lot make such hyperbolic praise to anything that's a little better than average, which I find slightly irksome but hey ho.

[@codymachado]

I love the dialogue when he asks what metals moss can weld

[@kevinr.3542]

"Pot metal?" "What'd I Say??!!"

[@MMAGamblingTips]

I think Wells asked because most people don’t weld pot metal. You can weld pot metal but it is hard af and usually not worth it physically or the most cost-effective option. The best method to use in this situation would be TIG welding.

[@kevinr.3542]

@@MMAGamblingTips i had an inkling that welding pot metal somehow required more skill, hence the question. but beyond that i had no idea as to why. pretty interesting. god I love that movie and the C bros

[@dennisyoung4631]

@@MMAGamblingTipswouldn’t the zinc fumes (“pot metal,” is usually a zinc alloy) *contaminate* the tungsten?

[@MMAGamblingTips]

@@dennisyoung4631 It’s tricky because Tungsten usually gets contaminated by dipping or by welding dirty steel or trying to weld galvanized. However, pot metal rarely has Tungsten. The primary components of pot metal include zinc, aluminum, cadmium, magnesium, lead, iron, copper, and tin. Zinc being the main component 90% of the time. Basically just be careful and use the right equipment. 👍🏻

[@TheZestyTomato]

The idea of Wells being mostly right but missing something is illustrated with his first words. He says “Buenas días” when it’s actually “buenos días”

[@SerMattzio]

"He's not like you. He's not even like me." "Nah, he don't talk as much as you, I give him points for that." That last line always makes me laugh.

[@sablesanctum]

Sugar?

[@ihatekillerclowns]

Chiirgurgh

[@antonchigurh4305]

Anton Chigurh

[@breadhates]

Ants on sugar

[@Jspore-ip5rk]

@@breadhates lool

[@mongoose621]

I believe the point Carson was trying to make when asking Llewellyn what welding he is good at was emphasising that Llewellyn was an expert at a long list in particular field. Cherguir was just as much of an expert in his particular field.

[@steven401ytx]

Or he's trying to underline just how much of an absolute welder Moss is

[@DarkCyberElf]

*Chigurh *Llewelyn

[@jimparker7778]

Carson is trying hard to appear cool---about the predicament that he's in---but the phone rings and he jumps! Then he knows the jig is up. Anton sees it too, and smiles.

[@stevemelling9438]

Not one word is used without great skill. Every scene in this film has impact either violent or through the superb screenplay.

[@lemon.7]

"who's this guy supposed to be the ultimate badass" Idk why I do but I just really love that line

[@casmsfrought9956]

"No no, Youre not cut out for this" Its insane cause he is the only one able to have even the slightest of chances, he wounded Anton and kinda damaged his pride a bit making him treat those wounds in pain, as carson said "you seen him? And you aint dead? Huh..." Just speaks volumes If llewelyn isnt cut out for it, then imagine your chances, anton is an absolute menace to say the least, apathy at its apex, just what a hitman is

[@TheLowerIntestine]

Agreed. Llewelyn is a Viet Nam vet. 2 tours. A hunter and a tracker. If he's not cut out for this then who is?

[@poetradio]

Arguably Carla Jean hit Anton harder than Llewellyn did. Her refusal to play by his rules (rules being very important to him) threw him off balance, and he has a sudden (uncharacteristic) careless lapse that costs him.

[@jojo-ow3tc]

Id say sleepy joe biden can take him ​@@TheLowerIntestine

[@foreignofficeclub5815]

Incredible movie, you know that any actor getting the scripts would be so excited to be part of this

[@jacobl7451]

that last line 😂 ill give him points for that

[@CharlieJulietSierra]

If the rule you followed, brought you to this, of what use was the rule? My favorite line of all!

[@dodstrikesback8168]

Even the logical experienced Carson Welles can't softly convince Lewellyn to do the right thing. However, in the end even Welles, who thinks he's dealt with people like chigur his whole life gets exposed for his foolishness and underestimating chigur.

[@Avengerie]

He does convince him, just not right away. When Llewelyn called Carson, he was already dead and Anton picked up the phone.

[@BM-vi5hk]

All the self assured, macho guys in this movie end up dying.

[@sbraypaynt]

Old men…new country

[@chrollox6404]

Just like in real life, there just to damn predictable.

[@chrollox6404]

@@billybatts9491 so I don't need my shine box?

[@billybatts9491]

@@chrollox6404 you DEFINITELY need your shinebox.

[@chrollox6404]

@@billybatts9491 lolz

[@dudelydudeington9789]

greatest movie of all time

[@whosaidiwantedahandle]

"The Good, the Bad, and the guy that every character finds annoying even though he's the chillest guy in the movie"

[@WernerKlorand]

That's one of the best dialogues in movie history. Especially because not everything is the way it seems. Carson is not quite the person he thinks he is, and he later finds out when he meets Anton. Llewelly is tough as coffin nails but it's not enough. I think Anton represents some unforgiving fate plagueing that country, not letting any man grow old in peace, no matter how hard he is.

[@homiixide]

Aslong Anton is around it’s no country for old men.

[@Armored_Muskrat]

Yep, Moss is actually tougher than Carson. Not tough enough, but he wounded Chigurh and came close to killing him; Carson Wells, on the other hand, died without even making Chigurh shed a drop of sweat with the effort. Carson is actually a gigantic phony, whether he knows it or not.

[@thedeathstar420]

At the end Anton himself couldn’t escape his fate

[@svenpoletka5236]

You younglings best get to reading them books one of these days, lest you be dead just like him.

[@mattm7798]

Yeah if we were to break down the symbolism of the movie, Chigurh is like a force, like gravity that can't be bargained with and follows his own sets of rules that he will not break.

[@tiderider]

This is all I know about welding.

[@halotubb1110]

That's a little too nice for a Mexican hospital

[@ihatekillerclowns]

yeah, he got an entire bed and space around him to move

[@tiderider]

As someone who has provided anesthesia in a Mexican hospital, I concur.

[@dairykingofthemidwest4544]

This white boy had money they took him to the good hospital

[@user-fb1jy9qo4n]

anywhere hospitals are better than the us my friend

[@janetsminten8196]

​@user-fb1jy9qo4n The United States has the best Healthcare in the world, lmao. The best doctors in medicine practice in America 😂

[@DCI-Frank-Burnside]

Sure as shit don't talk as much as you, I give him points for that.

[@k1dn1ce76]

Carson is an ex Vietnam vet turned operative and Llewellyn is also known to be an ex Vietnam survivor. I get the impression that at some point in the past Anton and Carson worked together. Is Chigurh an ex Vietnam soldier as well does anyone know?

[@CriTicOfsOrts]

Pretty sure he’s just a Hispanic hit man bruh

[@PewPewKill]

I think in the book he’s also a veteran

[@jaspersdeblin4158]

They both have MAC-V-SOG backgrounds

[@ltwesjanson]

​@@jaspersdeblin4158On what basis is that concluded?

[@jaspersdeblin4158]

@@ltwesjanson just speculating. Look how he refers to Llewelyn, a Vietnam vet, likely to be conventional infantry and telling him that he is not cut out for it. Meanwhile Carson and Chigurh have no remorse, or emotional attachment for the common folk. Perfect candidates for three letter agencies Cover Ops, and Paramilitary Clandestine Ops, their tracking methods, information acquisition. Everything about them just spells SF. Yes Llewelyn is clever and he can track based of his upbringing, but these two, everything about them can looks like individuals that you would handpicked to be part of SOG and further their careers elsewhere, even when Chigurh is taking care of his wounds.

[@Joee1257]

*I bet this ain’t the future you planned for yourself when you first clapped eyes on that moneh*

[@juancabardo21]

That exchange about welding was pretty funny

[@dirtygreeber]

“he don’t talk as much as you i give him points for that” gets me every time

[@startervisions]

this movie rules

[@DagwoodDogwoggle]

Also - I see this and I remember Woody from cheers. Hard to believe those two characters are the same person. Harrelson can act.

[@raminrouchi202]

Anton "You dont understand" Sugar

[@UncoolNegated]

This scene is all about situational irony. Carson criticizes Lleuwellyn for not realizing that Sugar could be coming for him. However, at the time Sugar is actually tracking Carson.

[@fallenmorningstar99]

Chigurh ultimate bad ass to be fair…

[@dannyc7227]

If Llewelyn (who survived multiple attempts on his life) isn’t cut out for it and lasted far longer than Carson Wells, I’d hate to imagine how well I would do… I’d probably trip walking through the drug deal gone wrong parking lot and accidentally shoot my self with my own rifle. 😂

[@dbsthumper]

I had military training and think it would have been a pretty short story for me,lol...

[@dennisyoung4631]

Yup, me too. I’d be dead in a hurry.

[@digitalradiohacker]

B O O B O N I C P L A G U E

[@Overlorddz]

Carson is being made out as a blabbermouth but the way he scoff when Moss asks about cutting deals with Sugar should have given Moss the incentive to listen closely.

[@jaylenland398]

Lmao Sugar?

[@markushaahr9194]

I know it’s a movie, haha. But i’ve no idea how tracking works. How does one cowboy track another person in 3 hours? How does that work.

[@orderofthedragon3109]

In the novel, Wells tracks Moss' bloody bootprints across the bridge. Oldschool tracking involves a lot of surveying the terrain for signs of disturbances...footprints, hoof prints, tire tracks, campfires, smoke, manmade disturbances to the grass or soil, leftover items, urine, excrement, odors etc... People leave tons of evidence of their existence and movements without even realizing it... A couple good examples from a few movies come to mind... If you've ever seen Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, there's a scene where the bounty hunters are closing in on them, and they break off the trail and ride the horses through a creek in order to stop leaving a trail of hoof prints for the trackers to follow. Another movie that comes to mind is Blood Diamond. There's a scene where Danny Archer (DiCaprio), a Rhodesian veteran of the South African border wars, is explaining to Solomon Vandy (Hounsou) how his unit was so in tune to their surrounding environment, they were able to track and defeat his fellow rebel forces by following the smell of their shit...

[@dennisyoung4631]

That’s one way. Another way involves asking questions combined with deductive reasoning, sort of like Sherlock Holmes. This is chiefly useful in built-up areas, where there isn’t a blood trail or other physical clues to follow.

[@moviemaniac9518]

Sugar? Lol

[@TACT1LE]

"Kill your wife" So fucking casual lol

[@beleagueredcastle4410]

How did Carson find him?

[@peterkennedy8716]

In the book he follows the blood trail across the bridge.

[@QWERTY10680]

Anthony Sugar is his name.

[@Tiger66261]

you're just a guy... who happened to find those veheecles...

[@andromedaiscoming185]

Vee-hickles

[@omabang5002]

"His name Chigurh." "Sugar?" "Chigur. Anton Chigur." "Anytime sugar?"

[@KarlPHorse]

Woody Haralson's dad is an actual convicted hitman. He has visited him a few times. Woody isn't just acting in this scene. He knows. He knows the difference in someone's eyes between a cold blooded killer and a normal person. Which is why he was perfect for this role in this movie. because he wasn't just describing Anton. He was describing his own father.

[@BS-vf1nv]

Did he say that in an interview or are you just making stuff up?

[@KarlPHorse]

@@BS-vf1nv Dude, just look up Charles Harrelson. Hell just google "Woody Harrelson dad." It's literally the first thing that comes up.

[@PowerBottom3000]

makin stuff up@@BS-vf1nv

[@bear5945]

​@@BS-vf1nvNope it's true, matter of fact woodys father was actually mentioned in the novel as someone who was sentenced for killing a federal judge.

[@TopSecretInformations]

⁠@@PowerBottom3000

[@metallica23341]

Even Thanos runs away from anton

[@danielbspinola]

Detail: when talking about vietnan he wear off his hat. Kind of a reverance, or respect to the man who served.

[@kcbm225]

For a guy that seem to know Anton well, he sure was reckless and self assured

[@fitnesspoint2006]

per the book Anton and Carson served in the same platoon in Nam and knew each other "well", and if my memory is correct Anton had training as a Medic as well.

[@keithmichael112]

is welding brazed metal looked down upon in the welding community

[@user-hf2wj9mw7q]

Actually welding (that is melting and fusing together) cast iron is hard to do well because of impurities. Brazing is when you adhere two pieces of metal together by using another metal with a lower melting temperature, often copper or zinc, like a glue.

[@dennisyoung4631]

The chief problem with cast iron is it is supposedly most-inclined to crack when welded. Brazing is a little less likely that way, though both means are *very* tricky to do.

[@TheHitman-]

This is where Thanos should have been in a hospital bed. Yes this is the guy that played Thanos for those that don't know.

[@ruffruggednraw]

So this is thanos and cletus kasady in this scene

[@dairykingofthemidwest4544]

​@@ruffruggednrawand Cable

[@c.s.7097]

Jesus Christ you're still talking about Marvel movies?😂

[@conorwellman8592]

@@c.s.7097 Yeah Marvel is overused. But it would have helped if Matt Graver had Alejandro to help him take down Sugar.

[@sanyo8440]

Chigurh like "chigger". Hard to get rid of, and you cant see him coming.

[@Pilkie101]

When he says you're not cut out for "this", what do you think the "this" is?

[@steven401ytx]

Cat and mouse, life and death stuff.

[@chrisp9046]

Spoken like a true welder lol.

[@exchangedspider]

Sugar 😂

[@Freddyfrm18]

Why didn't detective Carson grab the money?

[@k1dn1ce76]

I never understood that either, when Carson spotted the case containing the cash whilst stood on the bridge he just walked away and left it there!

[@Freddyfrm18]

@k1dn1ce76 Maybe he knew Anton Chigurh would kill him if he was the one who turned in the money. Either way he still got killed by him, lol.

[@JoePedo]

Possibly was worried about doing it in broad daylight. Was maybe waiting for cover of night? It wasn't exactly easy to access and Border Patrol was watching the area.@@k1dn1ce76

[@k1dn1ce76]

@@Freddyfrm18What's that thing people sometimes say - sweet as Chigurh? 😁

[@janetsminten8196]

Hard to get to

[@Kyle__V]

I believe Moss would have killed Anton if the cartel hadn’t found him.

[@JoePedo]

Anton probably would have gotten himself caught (again) or killed by the police, given how reckless he was about murdering anyone who got in his way (Cops, criminals and civilians alike). That is the most likely outcome. He is not the supernatural "force of nature/hand of fate" that he believes himself to be. He is a mortal man like any other. The fact that he gets shot (by Moss) and badly injured in that car wreck at the end proves that much. Eventually his luck, if you can call it that, would have run out if he had stayed on the hunt for Moss.

[@Kyle__V]

@@JoePedo Agreed. I meant that if Moss and Anton had another show down I believe Moss would have got the better of him.

[@sjacrane]

Stupid how they killed him off like that even off screen.

[@buzzkillington1602]

I feel that IF that chick was a lonely cowgirl he should have go to her room and get that beer, that would likely save his ass as mexicans had already know where he is and his name. But what if that chick was a chicka? Lol she died in the end tho so we will never know if she was working with cartel or not.

[@JoePedo]

@@Kyle__V In that case yeah. I would give the advantage to Moss. Anton grossly underestimated him while Moss probably overestimated Anton. I'd say 60/40 Moss.

[@loganfignewton]

Why did Carsen not take the case when he saw it from the river?

[@rolinn777]

Because he doesn’t want to be at fault when they’re trying to find the money and he has it

[@loganfignewton]

@@rolinn777 This makes absolutely no sense. His JOB is to retrieve the money.

[@rolinn777]

@@loganfignewton Im pretty sure this scene takes place before he saw the briefcase but in case I am wrong I’m sure it’s because Carson wanted to stop and kill Chigurh once and for all since Chigurh is basically a boogeyman that will show up when you least expect it

[@seancunningham8571]

In the book he was planning on returning at night under cover of darkness to retrieve the satchel. When Moss gets it he does the same thing because there are a lot of people watching along the bridge.

[@ruffruggednraw]

As a marvel fan all I see is thanos and cletus kasady

[@noahmay7708]

Ew.

[@strangebrew1231]

Carson was miscast. Woody doesn’t look at all like a former green beret colonel

[@joecha9746]

I Cant stop thinking how ugly that bouquet is

[@thecoffeejesus]

Every so often, this movie comes up in some thread somewhere, and I feel compelled to watch the clips again This movie sucks ass and it’s boring as hell and it’s really bad I feel like I’m missing something or just fundamentally misunderstanding the way that people are experiencing this film From my perspective, this movie makes absolutely no sense, the acting is bad, the writing is bad, the pacing is doll, and the ending was so anticlimactic I cannot understand why people enjoy this movie

[@Gargarks]

Okay.

[@fitnesspoint2006]

i get your points, i see your perspective, but i disagree, its an anti-movie just like real life, nothing much goes according to plan. The hero dies randomly in the middle due to random chance, the future never pans out as one has planned. The movie does the exact opposite of what you anticipate, the show down never occurs, just like when you imagine you win the billion dollar jackpot and tell your boss off and shoe away all the exes that return (that never happens). The beauty of this movie is the subtle and not so subtle nuances and the interplay between the side characters and main characters.

[@jacobl7451]

that last line 😂 ill give him points for that

[@danielocsai36]

Sugar?