No wonder he is the most realistic psychopath

My pronunciation might not be perfect, and I'm still working to improve. Please excuse me. Thanks The novel and movie No Country For Old Men: Written by Cormac McCarthy and published in 2005, the story is set along the U.S.–Mexico border in 1980. It follows Llewelyn Moss, a Vietnam War veteran who discovers $2.4 million at the scene of a failed drug deal, Anton Chigurh, a ruthless hitman sent to recover the money, and Sheriff Ed Tom Bell, an aging lawman confronting escalating violence and moral decay. The novel explores themes of fate, conscience, and the changing nature of justice, with a sparse, direct writing style and interspersed first-person reflections from Bell The 2007 adaptation, directed and written by Joel and Ethan Coen, stars Tommy Lee Jones (Ed Tom Bell), Javier Bardem (Anton Chigurh), and Josh Brolin (Llewelyn Moss). Set in West Texas, the film closely follows the novel’s plot, emphasizing suspense, moral ambiguity, and the stark desert landscape. Two Belgian psychiatrists asked themselves: Which character portrays the most realistic psychopath in films? To answer this question, they analyzed 400 films. Of all the characters, the one that came closest to a psychopath was Anton Chigurh. Official Paper: Leistedt, S. J., & Linkowski, P. "Psychopathy and the Cinema: Fact or Fiction?". Journal of Forensic Sciences. Music used in the video: Mozart - Requiem (Krips) - VIII. Lacrimosa.flac (I have the rights to use this music: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...) The Dance Before - Nathan Moore The Enchanted Forest - Giulio Fazio City of the Wolf - The Mini Vandals Whirlpool - The Mini Vandals Raag Ahir Bhairav - Aalap (Sarangi) - Sandeep Das, Aneesh Mishra Cafe Regrette - Asher Fulero Chapters: 0:00 Intro 1:01 Anton Chigurh 3:21 No Country for Old Men 4:30 Chigurh's intellegence and fate 6:04 Chigur's concept of fate 7:33 Moss's death and Sheriff Bell 8:47 Sheriff Bell's dreams