Ya, but that TruCoat..
Ya, but that TruCoat
Ya, but that TruCoat..
Yah. Geez. Scotty.
You're a bold-faced liar ... a, a ... a fucking liar!
YAAAHH, pretty good.
She's your fucking wife ya' know
Javla fitta
BIG FUCKING MAN, ah?
I stand by my previous statements that this movie is literally flawless except for the scene where Margie meets with that Asian guy in the bar
that's one of the best scenes you idiot
We're not a bank Jerry
t. room temperature iq
GOD FUCKING DAMNIT I'M SO LONELY AND HORNY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Let's watch that language there
Do you know what a 'disparity' is user?
I'M NOT GONNA DEBATE YOU, JERRY
IM NOT GONNA DEBATE
ARE WE SQUARE?
not even close. I was coked up watching with some buddies and that scene stands out in such a bad way. The entire rest of the movie is so perfect, every scene advancing the plot and/or being very entertaining, but the bar scene was really just an unnecessary interlude.
Fantastic film though, peak of the genre really
Why did Jerry need the money, Yas Forums? My thought is gambling debt, when Carl asks him why he needs the money, and Jerry dodges the question, a slot machine can be heard going off in the background
Nope.
When Marge finds out that Yanagita was lying, it causes her to remember the nervous car salesman she talked to earlier. As well as being part of the "be happy with what you've got" moral that Marge learns at the end of the movie.
if you think that scene is unnecessary you are literally a brainlet and missed the entire point of the scene
it can be argued that scene is the most pivotal scene in the film
Maybe you should watch the movie sometime, retard
The scene was to show how in order to do good police work, the trusting "minnesota nice" nature has to be reined in
That's an excellent catch user. Given how much of a gamble the whole plot was, and Jerry's lack of expertise handling even low stakes situations, that theory would make a lot of sense.
psychological complex over being a joke of a man employed by his strong and rich father in law who tells him that his wife and son never have to worry
We're not a bank jerry
I think he fucked up something at the car dealership. That's why that guy kept calling him about the vehicles vin numbers
where is pancakes house
Not sure if I hated this guy or the father more.
That another cash advance. It was 320k from Riley Diefenbach, he wanted 750k from Wade and Stan, and another 40k from ransom.
Harve is extremely based throughout, I'd recommend you acquire better taste user
>tfw no distracted mommy cop gf
why even live bros ;_;
HOW THE FUCK DO YA SPLIT A FUCKIN CAR, ya dummy
kek
>We're not a feed and seed, jerry
>Yeah but-
>If I want some feed I'll go down to Sneed's Feed and Seed, speak to ol Chuck
>ehh she started screaming
The way that innocent people got killed in this movie always made me very sad. :(
How did the Coen brothers get such good, wholesome family values? Aren't they Hollywood Jews?
>speak to ol Chuck
alright you got me
the cop's death is so shocking. Everything seems relatively peaceful until that moment and it just fucking destroys any sense of calm
prior to that everything was small time, even carl was shocked
He was cooking the books and making up car sales/committing fraud, he wasn't just sloppy, all of his circumstances came from him trying to cheat someone else over.
same actually. especially the nonchalantness of jean being dead
SMOKE A FUCKIN PEACE PIPE MAN
AAAAAAAAUauuuuuUGUUGH
EEAEEAAAAAAGAGHH
UUUEHYYEAHAHAHAHHAHH
AAAAAAAAUAUUUWWWWUUUGH
AUWUWUUUUUWUUUGUGUWH
Hit too close to home, Chang?
I guess
I mean we're never really given time to empathize with these characters, the movie is absolutely from the cops and criminals' perspectives. Jean was about as anonymous as you could get, same as the other victims.
What's more disturbing to me is how psychopathic and weak Jerry is. He was somewhere in between Carl's reluctant violence and Graere's nonchalance..his noncommittal was infuriating.
She was hot in Burn After Reading
>we're never given time to empathize with these characters
I've never understood this argument, to me it's very easy to project myself into the shoes of an average schmoe who is killed as a result of circumstances that he can't control, predict, or react to. What would it take for you to empathize with them? Do they each need their own prequel?
Checked
>He's with Fuck and Suck now.
>He's formerly?
It's easy enough to do that but that didn't seem to be the point of the film, user. It's almost a comedy.
"yeah the good natured homebody mother got murdered but its no big deal. i didnt know her"
are you chinese by chance?
NO JEAN, NO MONEY
First actually funny use of this forced meme.
I'm not sure I agree with you a hundred percent on your police work, there, Lou.
Obviously it's sad but the story is about more than just Jean. A lot more.
Smoke a peace pipe man
You should see the other guy.
oh kinda funny lookin is all
There the car! Tan Sierra! Tan Sierra!
William H Macy getting fucked in the ass
darn tootin
Frances Mcdormand was such a fucking cutie on Blood Simple
The deaths of the innocent passers-by is especially heartless. I really applaud the film in its ability to make the viewer feel profound emotion.