Josh Brolin’s prowess as a film actor is both unquestionable and well-proven, appearing in films adored by critics and audiences alike. Why then, do we so rarely see his name alongside performers of equivalent skill; the DiCaprio’s and Gyllenhaal’s. With roles as far back as 1985’s The Goonies, and 21 Jump Street two years later, Brolin is no stranger to the big screen. The mid 2000’s represented a resurgence in his career, appearing in Grindhouse, Planet Terror, and a leading role in the Coehn Brothers’ No Country for Old Men, which is widely regarded as a modern classic. Representing Brolin’s largest critical success at the time, he was shockingly overlooked come awards season. Despite No Country winning numerous Oscars, Golden Globes, and BAFTAs, Brolin’s name remains oddly absent less a SAG win for “Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture,” an aggregate category that he would share with six other actors (including Tess Harper with a collective si...