We are still reeling from the shocking narrative disruption of the third act ofNo Country for Old Men.
Bell, whose role isreduced from the novel, takes center stage.
However, he fails to discover any closure in this case.
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“I think I lost it,” Bell says, remembering the vague details.
The second dream involves Bell and his father riding on horseback through the mountains.
Bell’s father rode past him, paying no mind to his son.
Image via Paramount Pictures
When he finally reached his father, Bell woke up,ending the dream andNo Country for Old Men.
Jones' monologue ends with theabruptness of an execution by Anton Chigurh.
Violence and mayhem ensue after a hunter stumbles upon a drug deal gone wrong and more than two million dollars in cash near the Rio Grande.
