and also how the movie begins with Lee telling the story of the kid reinforces this. I went to the theater to see a screening of Juno & walked into the wrong theater. I stayed and was blown away.



>T. Lee thought he could put a stop to Chigurh, but as the
>story goes on, where he continues to fail, he realizes he can
>not.
>
>The convo with the uncle, T. Lee learns that this is not some
>new evil he's facing (despite the violence, drugs, and money),
>but an evil that's always been there.
>
>And if the realization that he might not be able to stop
>Chigurh didn't push him to the edge, the realization that he
>could not stop any of it is what makes him go off the deep
>end.
>
>Instead of bravely facing it, which is the typical hollywood
>ending, T. Lee, a law man in a long line of law men, gives
>up.
>
>that's my take.
>
>one of the best movies i've ever seen. It moved it's way into
>my top 5 after one viewing.

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