My theory is that the Author gave this character a purposfully ambigous and non-existant name in order to make the character even more interesting. Any one else have any other thoughts?
I believe that Anton represents a natural force that has come to rid society of the past and auger in a new, much more dangerous world. This is reflected in comments by Ed Tom Bell, when he refers to 'the crime you see now, its hard to even take its measure.' Anton is presented as not having a past, a home country, or an origin. Thus, he is not so much a character, rather a force.
Do you mean ''What does the AUM Mantra mean?''
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.
The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.
There is no statistical term such as "deviation mean".
See mean-8. Or get a dictionary.
Anton Chigurh was created in 2005.
Hannibal lecter
Yes, he portrayed Anton Chigurh.
"The sheriff took the money and retired." This can't be true. We see him leave the El Paso motel room without it. In the novel, Chigurh took it and gave it back to a third party. In the film, it is left unclear, but Chigurh has taken the grill from the vent out so he could have found it there and been surprised by the sheriff before he could leave. He gave the boy on the bike $100 for his shirt in the same way that Moss had earlier. ----------------- The second answer is correct. To add upon it, Chigurh took the money to someone the novel only describes as "the man", presumably a very rich individual as he had provided the $2.4 million for the purchase of the Mexican drugs. Chigurh even had enough respect to show up in a suit and tie as he met this "man" at his office. Chigurh gave all of the money back to him, minus what was already stolen by Moss and minus some expenses Chigurh had to do. Total there remained about $2.2 million given to this "man". Chigurh had done this because it was implied that he was interested in "working" for this man, to who knows to what extent but presumably in a line of work that Chigurh is already so good at (only with guaranteed work now), and this act would've definitely sealed the deal.
Anton Chigurh. No. In both the novel and the film, it is the group of Mexicans on the trail of Llewelyn that eventually killed him.
No, "Anton Chigurh" does not die in "No Country for Old Men". There were many instances in the film where he had the possibility of death, like the shootout with Llewelyn, but his conclusive fate was not death. In the movie's second last scene, he gets in a car crash and walks off after paying two boys for a shirt as an arm sling. He appears injured, very injured in fact, but it is safe to say he lived on. As many have said, Anton Chigurh embodies death, like the Grim Reaper except in a human form. So, if he were to be killed in the film, it'd be far less effective than the canonical ending we got because death never dies. To me, Chigurh walking away without being punished or caught (presumably, but it is safe to say he was never caught) means that death cannot be dealt with, either. We just have to accept it. The very last scene depicts the old cop telling his wife about two dreams he had, and it is revealed that the events of the film were all in his head as he slept. It is up for debate what this means, but I think him imagining it all could be his fears of death, which is embodied in Chigurh.
The cast of No Football for Old Men - 2008 includes: Luiggi Debiasse as Referee Anton Chigurh
"Anton Chigurh" in the modern classic film "No Country for Old Men" has no profession, or at least not an ideal one like a doctor, lawyer, businessman, etc. His character embodies death and he is the human equivalent of death itself. The existence of Chigurh revolves solely around murder. He is the most complex and chilling character in the film and has sparked many debates and discussions in the fanbase, including his past. He usually flips a coin and asks his victim to call the side, and if they get it right, they live, and if they get it wrong... Well, take an educated guess. I believe that he embodies death itself in a human form, and giving his victims a chance to live through a coin flip is a depiction of how the most minute and small things like a coin flip can lead to horrible fates. So, in conclusion, Anton Chigurh has no ideal profession like a doctor, lawyer, businessman etc. but instead, he embodies death and what leads to it.
Javier Bardem is a Spanish actor who is famous for playing the psychopathic assassin Anton Chigurh in Nor Country for Old Men, and also Raoul Silva in Skyfall.
When he stepped out of their home, you could see him check under his shoes as if to make sure he didn't step into something, which is presumeably Moss' wife's blood.
Yes. He won the 2007 Best Supporting Actor award for his performance as the sinister hitman Anton Chigurh in "No Country for Old Men." He has been nominated two other times in the Best Actor category for "Before Night Falls" (2000) and "Biutiful" (2010).
Anton Chigurh, the antagonist in the novel "No Country for Old Men" by Cormac McCarthy, is known to have killed multiple people throughout the story. The exact number is not specified, but he is portrayed as a ruthless and merciless killer.