Originally released as an American motion picture in 2007.

Based on the novel by Cormac McCarthy.

Special features: The Making of No Country for Old Men" [featurette] (25 min.) -- Working with the Coens [featurette] (8 min.) -- Diary of a Country Sheriff [featurette] (7 min.).

Classroom use may be subject to licensing restrictions.

Director of photography, Roger Deakins ; edited by Roderick Jaynes ; music by Carter Burwell ; production designer, Jess Gonchor ; costume designer, Mary Zophres.

Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Woody Harrelson, Kelly Macdonald.

Llewelyn Moss stumbles onto a drug deal gone monumentally wrong while hunting in the parched Texas scrubland near the Mexico border. A satchel filled with $2 million seems to be a ship finally arrived, and he dreams of moving his wife Carla Jean out of the trailer park and into the good life. It isn't long before he's being tracked by Anton Chigurh, a psychopathic "debt collector." Sheriff Bell sets out to find Llewelyn, not so much for the propriety of recovering the money but to protect one of his citizens from Chigurh, an evil like nothing Bell has ever seen. The border is a hard land, yet Bell finds that the reflexive murders Chigurh inflicts upon others transforms the lonely vistas, somber deserts, and austere mountains into something horrendous--into no country for old men--or for young ones.

MPAA rating: Rated R; for strong graphic violence and some language ; Bonus material not rated.

DVD; Region 1, NTSC, widescreen presentation aspect ratio 2.35:1 enhanced for 16x9 televisions, dual layer format; Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround.

For private home use only.

In English; optional French or Spanish subtitles; optional English SDH titles for the hearing impaired.

Academy Awards, 2008: Best Achievement in Directing; Best Motion Picture of the Year; Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role (Bardem); Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published.

Golden Globes, USA, 2008: Golden Globe - Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture (Javier Bardem) ; Best Screenplay - Motion Picture (Joel Coen, Ethan Coen)