"No Country for Old Men" is a 2007 neo-Western thriller film directed and written by Joel and Ethan Coen, adapted from Cormac McCarthy's 2005 novel of the same name. The movie features a drug deal gone wrong, and a hunter named Llewelyn Moss who finds and keeps the two million dollars in cash that resulted from it. A psychopathic killer, Anton Chigurh, is sent to retrieve the money and brutally kills anyone who gets in his way.

Tommy Lee Jones plays Sheriff Ed Tom Bell, a lawman who becomes involved in the investigation of the drug deal and the subsequent murders. Josh Brolin plays Llewelyn Moss, a former Vietnam War veteran who stumbles upon the money and tries to evade Chigurh's pursuit. Javier Bardem plays Chigurh, an enigmatic and merciless hitman who relentlessly tracks down Moss and anyone else who becomes involved in his mission.

The film received critical acclaim and won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Supporting Actor for Bardem, and Best Adapted Screenplay. It was praised for its cinematography, editing, and sound design, as well as the performances of the lead actors. The film explores themes of fate, moral responsibility, and the changing face of law enforcement in modern times.

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