No, Anand wasn't angry - but a bit annoyed/irritated, as was plain from his body language.
Angry Anand?
Anand just used a bit of humor; a very classy move and he did it in good spirits. I am sure he looked forward to a break.
Kramnik said the same thing when asked about the outcome of the match:
"Generally speaking, I would like a player from my generation to do better" (Firstpost Sports article, quoted in Chessbase).
It's a normal question - there is a generation shift going on and its interesting to see how the old guard react (e.g. Kramnik has actually started trying to win games again in the past few years!). But the chessvibes comments threads are 'interesting' places for all types of theories...
He left a little suddenly, but it does not qualify as anger. He of course wasn't elated, but he left with a smile.
I agree with many of the posts above; I didn't sense anger. I think Anand just wanted to leave. He had covered his game, and tried to leave with some humor.
And he lost on Sunday.
http://www.chessvibes.com/reports/norway-chess-karjakin-on-a-rampage-nakamura-beats-anand
By the way Simen Agdestein is not Carlsens manager but rather the GM brother of Espen Agdestein who is Carlsens manager.
Harmless, yes I think so. The fact that he once trained Magnus Carlsen and was author of the book Wonderboy about him goes a long way to explaining his comment/question to Anand, and his rather irritating (imo) continual low-level rooting for Magnus as tournament commentator.
It's harmless unless Simen Agdestein asked given that he was MC trainer.
Both of them were wrong and not elegant. Anand should not react too much, and SA should be very careful with his questions since Anand was his rival.
SA should have known that they are in mental war. And his questions to Anand were inappropriate. Of course it's understandble that Anand fans are angry. I would if I were one.
I think Simen's idea of the old guard vs up-and-commers is wrong. A long time ago, the old guard had old worn-out ideas, as it was a lot of work to find fresh novelties over the board during study. But with computers, it's much easier to keep up to date with the latest novelties and refutations, which means the older gents don't have to put out so much energy to keep fresh.
The fact that Gelfand and Anand were in the previous WC only underscores the fact that computers may bring longevity to chess players.
cam and alwys cool on face...only