In the film 14 total:
- that cop at the beginning
- the driver he first pulled over
- those two Mexicans he went with to the shootout
- those three Mexicans in the motel
- that hotel clerk
- that driver whom Wells got into the truck with
- Carson
- the man who had hired Carson to kill him
- the accountant in that man's office (heavily implied)
- the farmer who offered help in starting up his car (heavily implied)
- Carla Jean (heavily implied)
It takes six to kill a person
Tuberculosis (TB) kills around 1.4 million people worldwide each year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
In the movie "Psycho," Norman Bates kills Marion Crane, private investigator Arbogast, and a couple other victims. In the sequels and TV show, he continues to kill more people.
It is estimated that vipers, which include several venomous snake species, kill several thousand people globally each year. These deaths are largely attributed to the severity of their venom and the areas where these snakes are commonly found.
If 12 people survived out of the 100 you killed, then those 12 are the only ones who are alive.
No, "Anton Chigurh" does not die in "No Country for Old Men". There were many instances in the film where he had the possibility of death, like the shootout with Llewelyn, but his conclusive fate was not death. In the movie's second last scene, he gets in a car crash and walks off after paying two boys for a shirt as an arm sling. He appears injured, very injured in fact, but it is safe to say he lived on. As many have said, Anton Chigurh embodies death, like the Grim Reaper except in a human form. So, if he were to be killed in the film, it'd be far less effective than the canonical ending we got because death never dies. To me, Chigurh walking away without being punished or caught (presumably, but it is safe to say he was never caught) means that death cannot be dealt with, either. We just have to accept it. The very last scene depicts the old cop telling his wife about two dreams he had, and it is revealed that the events of the film were all in his head as he slept. It is up for debate what this means, but I think him imagining it all could be his fears of death, which is embodied in Chigurh.
"Anton Chigurh" in the modern classic film "No Country for Old Men" has no profession, or at least not an ideal one like a doctor, lawyer, businessman, etc. His character embodies death and he is the human equivalent of death itself. The existence of Chigurh revolves solely around murder. He is the most complex and chilling character in the film and has sparked many debates and discussions in the fanbase, including his past. He usually flips a coin and asks his victim to call the side, and if they get it right, they live, and if they get it wrong... Well, take an educated guess. I believe that he embodies death itself in a human form, and giving his victims a chance to live through a coin flip is a depiction of how the most minute and small things like a coin flip can lead to horrible fates. So, in conclusion, Anton Chigurh has no ideal profession like a doctor, lawyer, businessman etc. but instead, he embodies death and what leads to it.
if they kill people all of them
Hammers don't kill people. People kill people.
He invented nitroglycerin - explosives - kill people
it kill over 15600 people a year
Bloody "mary" kill approx. 1052 people.
11,000,000 people
On average tornadoes kill about 60 people each year.
OK first the question is how many PEOPLE does cocaine kill a year ? the answer to that is 10 people each minute
It only takes one person to use a grenade.
No, they're not. Many people own them.