Hi this is Steve. You know with some filmmakers the problem isn't deciding whether or not to talk about their work.

The problem is deciding which of their great movies we want to talk about first.

The Cone Brothers have explored just about every genre of filmmaking.

They've done comedies and dramas, period pieces, thrillers, Westerns.

They've directed action sequences in musical numbers. They've scared us, thrilled us, and they've directed action sequences in musical numbers.

They've scared us, thrilled us, and made us look at the world through a lens that is uniquely their own.

In fact, despite the way they've jumped from genre to genre,

every one of their films is one thing above everything else.

It's a Cone Brothers movie.

So which one would you pick to start with?

The fast pace and wit of Raising Arizona, the dark power of Fargo, a thriller

like Billers Crossing, or a cult classic like Lebowski. Honestly, John and I could

spend an hour discussing just about any one of those, and we probably will, but in the end,

we decided to start with the Academy Award winning, no country for old men.

This is the Cone Brothers at the top of their game with a movie that is as spare and powerful as it is haunting.

No Country for Old Men stars Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, and Javier Bardem as one of the most terrifying villains in film history.

You can stream this one on Hulu, rented on iTunes, or check out the Blu-ray for the best picture

and sound.

So that's no country for old men coming this Friday to the Cinephiles.

What's the most you ever lost on the coin to us?

Sir? The most you ever lost when I was going to us.

I don't know, I couldn't say.

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