All language subtitles for No.Country.For.Old.Men.2007.2160p.4K.BluRay.x265.10bit.AAC5.1-[YTS.MX]

I was sheriff
of this county
when I was 25 years old.

Hard to believe.

My grandfather was a lawman.

Father, too.

Me and him was sheriffs
at the same time,

him up in Plano
and me out here.

I think he's
pretty proud of that.

I know I was.

Some of the old-time sheriffs
never even wore a gun.

A lot of folks find that
hard to believe.

Jim Scarborough
never carried one.

That's the younger Jim.

Gaston Boykins
wouldn't wear one
up in Comanche County.

I always liked to hear
about the old-timers.

Never missed
a chance to do so.

You can't help
but compare yourself
against the old-timers.

Can't help but wonder
how they'd have
operated these times.

There's this boy
I sent to the electric chair

at Huntsville here
a while back.

My arrest and my testimony.

He killed a 14-year-old girl.

Paper said it was
a crime of passion,

but he told me
there wasn't
any passion to it.

Told me he'd been planning
to kill somebody

for about as long
as he could remember.

Said if they turned him out,
he'd do it again.

Said he knew
he was going to hell.

Be there in about 15 minutes.

I don't know
what to make of that.

I sure do don't.

The crime you see now,
it's hard to even
take its measure.

It's not that
I'm afraid of it.

I always knew you had
to be willing to die
to even do this job.

But I don't want
to push my chips forward

and go out and meet something
I don't understand.

Man would have
to put his soul at hazard.

He'd have to say, "Okay.

"I'll be part of this world."

Yes, sir,
I just walked in the door.

Sheriff, he had some sort
of thing on him,

like a oxygen tank
for emphysema
or something

and a hose that
run down his sleeve.

Oxygen tank?

What the hell's
gotten into him?

You got me.

Well, you can look
at it when you get in.

I'll be down there in a bit.

Yes, sir,
I got it under control.

Howdy. What's this about?

Step out of
the car, please, sir.

What is that?

I need you to step
out of the car, sir.

What is that for?

Would you...

Would you hold still,
please, sir?

You hold still.

Shit.

I ain't got no water.

I told you,
I ain't got no agua.

Do you speak English?

Where's the last guy?

Ultimo hombre.
Last man standing.
There must have been one.

Where'd he go?

I reckon I go out
the way I come in.

There ain't no lobos.

You stopped to
watch your backtrack.

Now shoot my dumb ass.

But if you stop,

you stopped in shade.

Yeah.

Hmm.

What's in the satchel?

It's full of money.

That'll be the day.

Where'd you get the pistol?

At the getting place.

Did you buy that gun?

No. I found it.

Llewelyn.
What? Quit your hollering.

What'd you get
for that thing?

Well, you don't need to know
everything, Carla Jean.

I need to know that.

Keep running
that mouth of yours,

I'm gonna take
you in the back
and screw you.

Big talk.

Keep it up.

Fine. I don't
want to know.

I don't even want to know
where you been all day.

That'll work.

All right.

Llewelyn?

Yeah?

What're you doing, baby?

I'm going out.

Going where?

A little something
I forgot to do,
but I'll be back.

And what're you gonna do?

I'm fixing to do something
dumber than hell,
but I'm going anyways.

If I don't come back,
you tell Mother I love her.

Your mother's dead, Llewelyn.

Well, then I'll
tell her myself.

How much?

69 cents.

And the gas?

Y'all getting any
rain up your way?

What way would that be?

Well, I seen
you was from Dallas.

What business
is it of yours
where I'm from,

friendo?

Well, I didn't mean
nothing by it.

You didn't mean nothing?

I was just
passing the time.

If you don't
want to accept that,

I don't know what else
I can do for you.

Will there be
something else?

I don't know.
Will there?

Is something wrong?

With what?
With anything.

Is that what
you're asking me?

Is there something
wrong with anything?

Will there be
anything else?

You already asked
me that.

Well, I need to see
about closing now.

See about closing?
Yes, sir.

What time do you close?

Now. We close now.

"Now" is not a time.
What time do you close?

Generally around dark.
At dark.

You don't know what you're
talking about, do you?

Sir?

I said you don't know
what you're talking about.

What time do you go to bed?

Sir?

You're a bit deaf,
aren't you?

I said, what time
do you go to bed?

Oh...

Somewhere around 9:30.
I'd say around 9:30.

I could come back then.

Why would you be coming back?
We'll be closed.

Yeah, you said that.

Well, I got to close now.

You live in that
house out back?

Yes, I do.

You lived here
all your life?

Well, this is my wife's
father's place, originally.

You married into it?

We lived in Temple, Texas
for many years.

Raised a family there,
in Temple.

We come out here
about four years ago.

You married into it.

If that's the way
you want to put it.

Well, I don't have
some way to put it.

That's the way it is.

What's the most
you ever lost
on a coin toss?

Sir?
The most you ever
lost on a coin toss.

I don't know.
I couldn't say.

Call it.

Call it?
Yes.

For what?
Just call it.

Well, we need to know
what we're
calling it for here.

You need to call it.

I can't call it for you,
or it wouldn't be fair.

I didn't put nothing up.

Yes, you did.

You've been putting it up
your whole life.
You just didn't know it.

You know what date
is on this coin?

No.

1958.

It's been traveling
22 years to get here.

And now it's here.

And it's either
heads or tails.

And you have to say.
Call it.

Well, look, I need to know
what I stand to win.

Everything.

How's that?

You stand to win everything.
Call it.

All right.

Heads, then.

Well done.

Don't put it
in your pocket, sir.

Don't put it
in your pocket.
It's your lucky quarter.

Where do you want me
to put it?

Anywhere,
not in your pocket.

Or it'll get mixed in
with the others and
become just a coin.

Which it is.

Llewelyn?

What the hell?

The Odessa.

Why would we go to Odessa?

No, not we. You.
You stay with your mother.

Well, how come?

Look, right now
it's midnight, Sunday.

The courthouse opens
nine hours from now.

Someone's gonna be calling in
the vehicle number

on the inspection plate
on my truck.

And around 9:30,
they'll show up here.

But for how long
do we have to...

Baby, at what point
would you quit bothering

to look for your $2 million?

What am I supposed
to tell Mama?

Why don't you try
standing in the door

and hollering,
"Mama, I'm home"?

Llewelyn...
Come on, pack your things.

Anything you leave,
you ain't gonna see again.

Well, don't fall
down apologizing.

Baby, things happen.

Come on,
I can't take them back.

Mind riding bitch?

This his truck?
Mmm-hmm.

Got a screwgie?

Who cut his tires?

Mexicans,
I guess. Wasn't us.

That is a dead dog.

Yes, it is.

Where's the receiver?

I've got it.

These are
some ripe petunias.

Hold this, please.

Want it?

You getting
anything on this?

Not a bleep.

All right.

Give me that.

I thought it was
a car afire.

It is a car afire.

Wendell said
there's something
in the back country, too.

Step in there.

When's the county gonna start
paying a rental on my horse?

I love you more
and more every day.

That's very nice.

Be careful.
Always am.

Don't get hurt.
Never do.

Don't hurt no one.

If you say so.

Wouldn't think
a car'd burn like that.

Yes, sir.

We should've
brought wienies.

That look like
about a '77 Ford
to you, Wendell?

It could be.

I'd say it is.
Not a doubt in my mind.

The old boy shot
by the highway?

Yes, sir.
His vehicle.

Man killed Lamar's deputy,
took his car,

killed that man
on the highway,

swapped for his car
and now here it is,

and he's swapped again
for God knows what.

That's very
linear, Sheriff.

Age'll flatten
a man, Wendell.

Yes, sir.

Then there's
this other.

Yup.

You ride Winston.

You sure?
Oh, I'm more than sure.

If anything happens
to Loretta's horse out here,

I can tell you right now,
I don't want to be
the party that was aboard.

It's the same tire tread
coming back as going.

Made about
the same time, too.

You can see
the sipes real clear.

Somebody's pried
the inspection plate
off the door on this one.

I know this truck.

Belongs to
a feller named Moss.

Llewelyn Moss?

That's the boy.

You figure him
for a dope runner?

I don't know.

I kindly doubt it.

OK Corral's just yonder.

Oh, hell's bells,
they even shot the dog.

Well, this is just a deal
gone wrong, isn't it?

Yup.

Appears to have been
a glitch or two.

What calibers you
got there, Sheriff?

9 millimeter.

Couple of .45 ACPs.

Somebody unloaded
on that thing with a shotgun.

How come you reckon
the coyotes
ain't been at them?

I don't know.

Supposedly a coyote
won't eat a Mexican.

These boys appear
to be managerial.

I think we're looking at
more than one fracas.

Execution here.
Wild west over there.

It's that Mexican brown dope.

Oh, these boys
is all swole up.

So, this was earlier.
Getting set to trade.

Then, whoa,
differences and...

You know, might not even
have been no money.

That's possible.

But you don't
believe it?

No.

Probably I don't.

Well, it's a mess,
ain't it, Sheriff?

If it ain't, it'll do
till the mess gets here.

Yes, sir?

I'm looking for
Llewelyn Moss.

Did you go up
to his trailer?

Yes, I did.

Well, I'd say he's at work.

Do you want to
leave a message?

Where does he work?

I can't say.

Where does he work?

Sir, I ain't at liberty
to give out no information
about our residents.

Where does he work?

Did you not hear me?

We can't give out
no information.

Why all the way to Del Rio?

I'm gonna borrow
a car from Roberto.

You can't afford one?

I don't want to register it.

Look, I'll call you
in a couple days.

Promise?
Yes, I do.

I got a bad feeling, Llewelyn.

Well, I got a good one,
so that ought to even out.

Listen, you gotta quit
your worrying so much.

Mama's gonna raise hell.

Mmm-hmm.

She's just gonna
cuss you up and down.

Well, you should
be used to that.

I'm used to lots of things.
I work at Wal-Mart.

Not anymore, Carla Jean.

You are retired.

Llewelyn?
Yes, ma'am?

You are coming back,
ain't you?

I shall return.

Sheriff's Department!

Look at that lock.

We going in?

Gun out and up.

What about yours?

I'm hiding behind you.

Sheriff's Department!

I believe they
done lit a shuck.

I believe you're right.

That from the lock?

Probably must be.

So, when was
he here, Sheriff?

I don't know. Oh.

Now that's aggravating.

Sheriff?

Still sweating.

Oh, Sheriff.
We just missed him!

We gotta circulate
this on radio.

All right.

But what do we circulate?

Looking for a man
who has recently drunk milk?

Oh, Sheriff,
that's aggravating.

I'm ahead of you there.

You think this boy Moss
has got any notion

of the sorts of
sons-of-bitches
that are hunting him?

I don't know.
He ought to.

He's seen the same
things I've seen,

and it certainly
made an impression on me.

Take me to a motel.

Got one in mind?

Someplace cheap.

You tell me the option.

Do what, now?

You pick the option
goes with
the applicable rate.

I'm just one person,
so it don't matter
the size of the bed.

This is
Roberto's Automotive.

I'm not in right now.
Please leave a message.

CARLA JEAN'S MOTHER:
Hello?

Is Llewelyn there?

Llewelyn?
No, he ain't.

You expect him?

Now, why would
I expect him?

Who is this?

May I help you?

Yeah, you got
a pair of Larry Mahans,
shoulder, size 11?

I'll check.

All right.
Y'all sell socks?

Just white.

Well, white's all
I wear. Bathroom?

Don't stop.

Just ride me up
past those rooms.

What room?

Just drive me around.

I wanna see if
someone's here.

Keep going. Don't stop.

I don't wanna
get into some kind of
a jackpot here, buddy.

It's all right.

Why don't I just
set you down right here
and we won't argue about it?

Take me to another motel.

Let's just call it square.

Look, you're already
in the jackpot,

and I'm trying to
get you out of it.

Take me to
another motel.

The lab reports from Austin
on that blood by the highway.

What was the bullet?

There wasn't no bullet.

Wasn't no bullet?

Yes, sir. Wasn't none.

Well, Wendell,

with all due respect,
that don't make
a lot of sense.

No, sir.

You said entry wound
in the forehead,
no exit wound.

Yes, sir.

You tell me he shot
this boy in the head

and then went
digging around in there
with a pocket knife?

Well, sir,
I don't wanna picture that.

I don't, either.

Can I freshen that there
for you, Sheriff?

Yeah, Maureen,
you better had.

Rangers and the DEA
are headed back

out to the scene
this morning.

You gonna join 'em?

Any new bodies
accumulate out there?

No, sir.

Well, then I guess
I can skip it.

12 gauge. Need shells?

Yeah, double-ought.

Yeah,
that'll give you a wallop.

Y'all got
camping supplies?

Tent poles.
Mmm-hmm.

You already have the tent?

Well, something like that.

Well, you give me
the model number on the tent,
I can order you the poles.

Oh, never mind.
I want a tent.

Well, what kind of tent?

The kind with most poles.

Could I get another room?

You wanna change rooms?

No, ma'am,
I wanna keep my room
and get another one.

Another additional?

Yes, ma'am.

And do you have
a map of the rooms?

Well, yeah,
we had a sort of one.

Oh, thank you.

How about 38?

Well, you can have the one
right next to yours
if you want, number 137.

It ain't took.

No, 38 will be fine.

That's got two double beds.

I got nothing.

How'd you find that?

I got nothing.

You shouldn't be doing that.

Even a young man like you.

Doing what?

Hitchhiking.

Dangerous.

You know Anton
Chigurh by sight,
is that correct?

Yes, sir,
I know him every which way.

When did you
last see him?

Uh...

November 28th, last year.

Seem pretty sure of the date.
Did I ask you to sit?

No, sir, but you
struck me as a man

who wouldn't wanna
waste a chair.

I remember dates,
names, numbers.

I saw him
November the 28th.

Got a loose cannon here.

We're out a bunch of money,
and the other party
is out his product.

Yes, sir.

This account will
only give up $1,200
in any 24-hour period.

That's up from $1,000.

If your expenses run higher,
I hope you'll trust us for it.

Okay.

Just how well
do you know Chigurh?

What do you wanna know?

I just wanna know
your opinion of him,
in general.

Just how dangerous is he?

Compared to what,
the bubonic plague?

He's bad enough
you called me.

Yeah, he's
a psychopathic killer,
but so what?

There's plenty of them around.

Killed three men
in a Del Rio
motel yesterday,

and two others in that
colossal goat fuck
out in the desert.

We can stop that.

Seem pretty sure of yourself.

You've led something
of a charmed life,
haven't you, Mr. Wells?

In all honesty,

I can't say that charm
has had a whole lot
to do with it.

I was wondering...

Yes?

Could you validate
my parking ticket?

An attempt at humor,
I suppose?

I'm sorry.

You know,

I counted the floors
to this building
from the street.

And?

There's one missing.

We'll look into it.

One room. One night.

That'll be $26.

All righty.

You on all night?

Yes, sir, I'll be right here
till 10:00 in the morning.

This here's for you.

Now, I ain't asking you
to do anything illegal.

There's someone
who been looking for me.

Not police.

You just call me
if anyone else
checks in tonight.

And by anyone,
I mean any swinging dick.

There just ain't no way.

Don't worry,
I ain't gonna hurt you.

I need you to
drive me on out of here.

Why not?

I don't know, man.

Could you have stayed...

Were you in
a car accident?

I'll give you 500 bucks
for that coat.

Let me see the money.

Were you in
a car accident?

Yeah.

Okay, give me the money.

It's right here.
Give me the clothes.

Let him hold
the money.

Now give it here.

Give me that beer, too.

How much?

Brian, give
him the beer.

Just went up.

Any word on
those vehicles yet?

Sheriff, I found out
everything there was to find.

Those vehicles are titled
and registered to
deceased people.

The owner of that Bronco's
been dead 20 years.

Do you want me to see
what I can find out
about the Mexican ones?

No. Lord, no.

There's this
month's checks.

That DEA agent called again.
You don't wanna talk to him?

Gonna try to keep from it
much as I can.

He's going
back out there.

Wanted to know
if you wanted
to go with him.

That's cordial of him.

Can I get you to
call Loretta for me,

tell her I'm going to Odessa
to see Carla Jean Moss?

Yes, Sheriff.

I'll call her
when I get done.

I'd call her now,
but if she want me
to come home, I just might.

Do you want me to wait
till you quit the building?

Uh-huh.

You don't wanna lie
without what it's
absolutely necessary.

What is it Torbert says
about truth and justice?

Oh, we dedicate
ourselves daily anew.

Something like that.

I'm gonna commence
dedicating myself twice daily.

Might come to three times
before it's over with.

Now, what the hell?

Sheriff?

You looked at
your load lately?

That is a damn outrage.

One of those
tie-downs worked loose.

How many bodies
did you leave with?

I ain't lost none
of 'em, Sheriff.

Couldn't y'all have
taken a van out there?

We didn't have no van
with four-wheel drive.

You gonna write me up
for improperly
secured load on me?

You get your ass
out of here.

I'm guessing this isn't
the future you had
pictured for yourself

when you first
clapped eyes
on that money.

Don't worry.
I'm not the man
who's after you.

I know that.

I've seen him.

You've seen him?
And you're not dead?

Hmm.

What's this guy
supposed to be,
the ultimate badass?

I don't think
that's how I'd
describe him.

How would you
describe him?

I guess I'd say
he doesn't have
a sense of humor.

His name's Chigurh.

Sugar?

Chigurh. Anton Chigurh.

You know how
he found you?

Yeah, I know
how he found me.

It's called
a transponder.

I know what
it's called.

He won't find me again.

Not that way.
Not any way.

Took me about
three hours.

Yeah, well,
I been immobile.

No. You don't understand.

What do you do?

I'm retired.

What did you do?

Welder.

Acetylene? Mig? Tig?

Any of it.
If it can be welded,
I can weld it.

Cast iron?
Yeah.

I don't mean braze.

I didn't say braze.

Pot metal?
What did I say?

Were you in Nam?

Yeah, I was in Nam.

So was I.

So what does that make me,
your buddy?

Look, you gotta
give me this money.

I got no other reason
to protect you.

It's too late.
I spent it.

About a million-and-a-half
on whores and whisky,

and the rest of it,
I just sort of blew it in.

How do you know
he's not on his
way to Odessa?

Why would he go to Odessa?

Kill your wife.

Maybe he's the one
who needs to be worried

about me.

He isn't.

Yeah.

You're not cut out for this.

You're just a guy
who happened to
find those vehicles.

I'm across the river
at the Hotel Eagle.

Carson Wells.

Call me when
you've had enough.

I'm gonna even let you
keep a little of the money.

If I was into
cutting deals,

why wouldn't I just deal
with this guy Sugar?

Oh, no, no,
you don't understand.

You can't make
a deal with him.

Even if you gave him
the money back,

he'd still kill you
just for inconveniencing him.

He's a peculiar man.

Might even say
he has principles.

Principles that transcend
money or drugs
or anything like that.

Not like you.

Yeah. He's not even like me.

No, he don't talk
as much as you.

I give him points for that.

Carla Jean,
thank you for coming.

Don't know why I did.

I told you,
I don't know where he is.

You haven't heard
from him?

No, I ain't.

Nothing?
Not word one.

Would you tell me
if you had?

Well, I don't know.

He don't need
any trouble from you.

It ain't me
he's in trouble with.

Who's he in trouble
with, then?

Some pretty bad people.

These people will
kill him, Carla Jean.
They won't quit.

He won't, neither.
He never has.

He can take all comers.

You know Charlie Walser's
got that place out
east of Sanderson?

Well, you know how he used
to slaughter beeves,

hit 'em right there
with a maul,

truss 'em up and
slit their throats?

You know, Charlie's
got one all trussed up,
all set to drain him,

and the beef comes to,
starts thrashing around.

Six hundred pounds
of very pissed off livestock.

You'll excuse the... Well.

Charlie grabs a gun there,
shoot the damn thing
in the head,

but with all the swinging
and the thrashing,
it's a glance shot.

Ricochets around, comes back,
hits Charlie in the shoulder.

You go see Charlie,
he still can't pick up
his right hand for his hat.

The point being that
even in the contest
between man and steer,

the issue is not certain.

When Llewelyn calls,
just tell him
I'd make him safe.

Course, they slaughter steers
a lot different these days.

Use a air gun.

Shoots out a little rod
about that far
into the brain.

Sucks right back in.
Animal never knows
what hit him.

Why are you
telling me that, Sheriff?

I don't know.

My mind wanders.

Hello, Carson.

Let's go to your room.

You don't have to do this.

I'm a day trader.

I could just go home.

You could.

Make it worth your while,
take you to an ATM

with 14 grand in it.

And everybody
just walks away.

An ATM?

I know where the satchel is.

If you knew,
you would have it with you.

I can find it
from the river bank.

I know where it is.

I know something better.

What's that?
I know where
it's going to be.

Where's that?

It will be brought to me,

and placed at my feet.

You don't know
to a certainty.

In 20 minutes
it could be here.

I do know to a certainty.

And you know
what's gonna
happen now, Carson?

You should admit
your situation.

There would be
more dignity in it.

You go to hell.

Hmm.

All right.
Let me ask you something.

If the rule you followed

brought you to this,

of what use was the rule?

Do you have any idea
how crazy you are?

You mean the nature
of this conversation?

I mean the nature of you.

You...

You can have
the money, Anton.

Hello?
Yes?

Is Carson Wells there?

Not in the sense
that you mean.

You need to come see me.

Who is this?

You know who it is.

You need to talk to me.

I don't need to
talk to you.

I think you do.

Do you know where I'm going?

Why would I care
where you're going?

I know where you are.

Yeah? Where am I?

You're in the hospital
across the river,

but that's not
where I'm going.

Do you know where I'm going?

Yeah, I know
where you're going.

All right.

You know
she won't be there.

It doesn't make
any difference
where she is.

So, what're you
going up there for?

You know how this
is gonna turn out,
don't you?

Nope.

I think you do.

So, this is what I'll offer.

You bring me the money
and I'll let her go.

Otherwise,
she's accountable,
the same as you.

That's the best deal
you're gonna get.

I won't tell you
you can save yourself,
because you can't.

Yeah, I'm gonna
bring you something,
all right.

I've decided to make you
a special project of mine.

You ain't gonna have to come
look for me at all.

The motel in Del Rio?

Yes, sir.

None of the three
had ID on them,

but they're telling me
that all three is Mexicans.

Was Mexicans.

There's a question,
whether they
stopped being and when.

Yes, sir.

Now, Wendell,
did you inquire
about the lock cylinder?

Yes, sir.
It was punched out.

Okay.

You wanna drive out there?

Naw, that's all
I had to look for,

and it sound
like these old boys
died of natural causes.

How's that, Sheriff?

Natural to the line
of work they was in.

Yes, sir.

My God, Wendell,
it's just all-out war.

I can't think of
any other word for it.

Who are these people?

Here, last week,
they found this couple
out in California.

They rent out rooms
to old people,

kill them,
bury them in the yard,

cash their
Social Security checks.

They'd torture them first.
I don't know why.

Maybe their television
set was broke.

And this went on until...
Here, I quote.

"Neighbors were alerted
when a man ran
from the premises

"wearing only a dog collar."

You can't make up
such a thing as that.
I dare you to even try.

But that's what it took,
you notice,
to get somebody's attention.

Digging graves
in the backyard
didn't bring any.

Well, that's all right.
I laugh myself sometimes.

Ain't a whole lot else
you can do.

Tell me something.

Who do you think
gets through this gate into
the United States of America?

I don't know.
American citizens?

Some American citizens.

Who do you think decides?
You do, I reckon.

That is correct.
How do I decide?

I don't know.
I ask questions.

And if I get
sensible answers,

then they get
to go to America.

And if I don't get
sensible answers,
they don't.

Anything about that
you don't understand?

No, sir.
Then I ask you again,

how you come to be out here
with no clothes?

Well, I got an
overcoat on.

Are you jacking with me?
Oh, no, sir.

Don't jack with me.
Yes, sir.

You in the service?

No, sir, I'm a veteran.

Nam?

Yes, sir, two tours.

What outfit?

Twelfth Infantry Battalion,
August 7, 1966, July 2, 1968.

Wilson.
Yes, sir?

Get someone to help this man.

He needs to get into town.

How those Larry's holding up?

Oh. Good, good.
I need everything else.

Okay.

You have a lot of
people come in here
without any clothes on?

No, sir. It's unusual.

CARLA JEAN'S MOTHER:
She don't want to talk to you.

Yes, she does.
Put her on.

Do you know
what time it is?

I don't care
what time it is,

and don't you
hang up this phone.

Discombobulated by
a no-account son-in-law.

Llewelyn?
Hey, you.

What should I do?

You know what's going on?

I don't know.
I had the sheriff here
from Terrell County.

What'd you tell him?

What did I know
to tell him?

You're hurt,
ain't you?

What makes you say that?

I can hear it
in your voice.

CARLA JEAN'S MOTHER:
There is falseness
in his voice!

Well, look, I want you
to meet me at the Desert Sands
Motel in El Paso.

Because I'm gonna
give you the money,
I'm gonna put you on a plane.

Llewelyn, I ain't gonna
leave you in the lurch.

No, look, this works better.

With you gone
and I don't have the money,
he can't touch me,

but I can sure touch him.

And after I find him,
I'll come and join you.

Find who?

What am I supposed
to do with mother?

She'll be all right.
She'll be all right?

CARLA JEAN'S MOTHER:
Be all right?
I got the cancer!

Ain't nobody
gonna bother her.

Hmm.

Who are you?

Me?
Yes.

Nobody.

Accounting.

He gave the Mexicans
a receiver.

He feels...

He felt that

the more people looking...

That's foolish.

You pick the one right tool.

I see.

Are you going to shoot me?

That depends.

Do you see me?

CARLA JEAN'S MOTHER:
I always seen this is
what it'd come to.

Three years ago,
I pre-visioned it.

It ain't even three years
we been married.

Three years ago
I said them very words.
"No" and "good."

Here we are,
90 degree heat,

I got the cancer
and look at this,

not even my home
to go to.

We're going to
El Paso, Texas.

You know how many people
I know in El Paso, Texas?

No, ma'am.

That's how many.

I didn't see
my prednisone.

I put it in, Mama.

Well, I didn't see it.

Well, I put it in that one.

You just set there.

I'll get tickets and
a cart for the bags.

You need help
with the bags, madam?

Well, thank God,
there is one gentleman
left in west Texas.

Yes, thank you.
I am old and I am not well.

Which bus are you taking?

Going to El Paso,
don't ask me why.

It's not often
you see a Mexican
in a suit.

You go to El Paso? I know it.
Where are you staying?

Carla Jean,
how are you?

Sheriff, was that a true story
about Charlie Walser?

Who's Charlie Walser?

Uh, oh...

True story.
I couldn't swear
to every detail,

but it's certainly true
it is a story.

Yeah, right.

Sheriff, can you
give me your word
on something?

Yes, ma'am.

If I tell you where
Llewelyn's headed,

you promise it'll be just you
who goes and talks with him?

You and nobody else.

Yes, ma'am, I do.

Llewelyn would
never ask for help.

He never thinks he needs any.

Carla Jean,
I will not harm your man.

And he needs help,
whether he knows it or not.

Hey, what's the problem
there, neighbor?

Yep, that'll suck
some power, over time.

You from around here?

Yeah, Alpine, born and bred.

Here you go.

What airport
would you use?

Well, airport or airstrip?

Airport.

Well, where you going?

I don't know.

Just lighting out for
the territories, huh?

Brother,
I been there.

Well, there's airstrips.

The airport is El Paso.

If you want
someplace specific,

you might could be better off
just driving to Dallas,

not have to connect.

You gonna clamp them, buddy?

Can you get
those chicken crates
out of the bed?

What are you talking about?

Hey, Mr. Sporting Goods.

Hey, yourself.

You a sport?

Yeah, that's me.

I got beers in my room.

Oh, I'm waiting on my wife.

Oh. That's who you keep
looking out the window for?

Well, half.

What else, then?

Just looking
for what's coming.

Yeah. But no one
ever sees that.

Beer.
That's what's coming.

I'll bring
the ice chest out here.
You can stay married.

No, ma'am,
I know what beer leads to.

Beer leads to more beer.

You all right?

Call the police.

Your local law enforcement.

I'm not on their radio.

Buy you a cup of coffee
before you drive home?

No money
in his room there?

Couple hundred,
on his person.

Those hombres would
have taken the stash.

I suppose so.

Though they was
leaving in a hurry.

It's all the goddamn
money, Ed Tom.

Money and the drugs.

It's just goddamn
beyond everything.

What's it mean?
What's it leading to?

You know,
if you'd have told me
20 years ago

that I'd see children
walking the streets of our
Texas towns with green hair,

bones in their noses,

I just flat-out
wouldn't have believed you.

Signs and wonders.

But I think once you quit
hearing "sir" and "ma'am,"
the rest is soon to follow.

Oh, it's the tide. Yeah.

It's the dismal tide.

It is not the one thing.

Not the one thing.

Yeah, well, none of that
explains your man, though.

He's just a goddamn
homicidal lunatic, Ed Tom.

I'm not sure
he's a lunatic.

Yeah, well, what
would you call him?

Well, sometimes,
I think he's
pretty much a ghost.

He's real, all right.
Oh, yeah?

Yeah. All of that
over at the Eagle Hotel?

Just beyond everything.

Yeah. Got some
hard bark on him.

Why, well, that
don't hardly say it.

He shoots
a desk clerk one day,

walks right back in
the next and shoots
a retired army colonel.

It's hard to believe.

Just strolls right back
into a crime scene.

Now, who'd do such a thing?

How do you defend
against it?

Well, good trip, Ed Tom.

Sorry we couldn't
help your boy.

In back!

How'd you know I was here?

Who else'd be
driving up in your truck?

You heard it?

How's that?
Did you hear my...

You're having fun with me.

What give you that idea?

I seen one of
the cats heard it.

How'd you know
it was my truck?

I deduced it
when you walked in.

How many
of them things
you got now?

Cats? Oh,
I don't know, several.

Well, it depends on
what you mean by "got."

Some of them are half wild,
some of them
are just outlaws.

How you been, Ellis?

You're looking at it.

I got to say,
you're looking older.

I am older.

Got a letter from your wife.

She writes me pretty regular,
keeps me up on
the family news.

Didn't know there was any.

Told me you're quitting.

You want a cup?

Appreciate it.

How fresh is that coffee?

I generally make
a fresh pot every week,

even if there's
some left over.

That man that shot you
died in prison?

Angola. Yeah.

What'd you done,
he'd have been released?

Oh, I don't know. Nothing.

Wouldn't be no point in it.

Kindly surprised to
hear you say that.

Well, all the time you

spend trying to get back
what's been took from you,

more is going out the door.

After a while,
you just have to try
to get a tourniquet on it.

Your granddad never asked me
to sign on as a deputy.

Loretta tells me
you're quitting.

How come you doing that?

I don't know.

I feel overmatched.

I always figured
when I got older,

God would

sort of come into
my life somehow.

And he didn't.

I don't blame him.

If I was him, I'd have
the same opinion of me
that he does.

You don't know
what he thinks.

I sent Uncle Mac's
thumb buster and badge
over to the Rangers,

put it in their museum.

Your daddy ever tell you
how Uncle Mac
come to his reward?

Gunned down on his own porch
over in Hudspeth County.

Seven or eight of them
come up there,

all wanting this,
wanting that.

Uncle Mac went
back in the house
to get the shotgun, well...

They was ahead of him.

Shot him in his doorway.

Aunt Ella come out,
tried to stop the bleeding.

Uncle Mac all the while
trying to get that shotgun.

They just sat
there on their horses,
watching him die.

After a while one of them
said something in Indian
and they turned,

left out.

Uncle Mac knew the score,
even if Aunt Ella didn't.

Shot through the left lung.

And that was that,
as they say.

When'd he die?

1909.

No, I mean,
was it right away,
or in the night or...

When was it?

I believe it was that night.

She buried him
the next morning.

Digging in that
hard old caliche.

What you got
ain't nothing new.

This country is
hard on people.

You can't stop what's coming.

It ain't all waiting on you.

That's vanity.

I knew this wasn't done with.

I ain't got the money.

What little I had
is long gone

and there's bills
aplenty to pay yet.

I buried my mother today.

Ain't paid for that, neither.

I wouldn't worry about it.

I need to sit down.

You got no cause to hurt me.

No. But I gave my word.

You gave your word?

To your husband.

That don't make sense.

You gave your word
to my husband to kill me?

Your husband had
the opportunity
to save you.

Instead he used you
to try to save himself.

Not like that.

Not like you say.

You don't have to do this.

People always
say the same thing.

What do they say?

They say,
"You don't have to do this."

You don't.

Okay.

This is the best
I can do.

Call it.

I knowed you was crazy
when I saw you sitting there.

I knowed exactly
what was in store for me.

Call it.

No.

I ain't gonna call it.

Call it.

The coin don't have no say.

It's just you.

Well, I got here
the same way the coin did.

Mister, you got a bone
sticking out of your arm.

I'm all right.
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'll you take
for the shirt?

Well, hell, mister,
I'll give you my shirt.

Look at that
fucking bone.

Tie this for me.

Just tie it,
just tie it.

Hell, mister.

Look, I don't mind
helping someone out.

That's a lot of money.
Take it.

Take it and 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.

Ain't even
what it was for.

Well, maybe.
But I'm still
out a shirt.

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.
Had dreams.

Well, you got
time for them now.

Anything interesting?

They always is to
the party concerned.

Ed Tom, I'll be polite.

All right, then. Two of them,
both had 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 somewheres

and he give me some money.

I think I lost it.

The second one, it was like
we was both back
in 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.

And he would...
Rode past me
and kept on going.

Never said nothing going by,
just rode on past.

He had his blanket
wrapped around him
and his head down.

When he rode past,
I seen he was
carrying fire in a horn,

the way people used to do,

and 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.

And he was fixing
to make a fire

somewhere out there
in all that dark
and all that cold.

And I knew that
whenever I got there,
he'd be there.

Then I woke up.