Ein hackman unfortunately there died at the age of 95Leaving behind a mountain at work that few could even hope to answer. Among them was his Oscar appearance in the western masterpiece of director Clint Eastwood in 1992 "Unljven", which he saw in the role of the sheriff "Little Bill" Dagget. Facing the armed attacker of Eastwood, who returns from retirement for one last thing, still standing as one of The greatest western of all time Both testimony to the talent of the screen from the stars included and the director's masterful work behind the camera.

And there was a special area that even Eastwood admitted to need very little attention during production - the villain of Hackman who runs the city and abuses the work he appointed. The more we see it, the more we learn to hate man and soon we find it to see him crashing him out of the seasonal illegal on Eastwood. For the film's director and starvet, that was all he could ask.

Talking to Indiewire For his co-star, Eastwood admitted: "Sometimes I practice with the actors, sometimes I don't. Most actors have a pretty good idea that comes to it, because that is what attracted them to the role. Some are extremely instinctive and understand the character right. He had the character so perfect than the box of every footage, every sequence, and he really didn't have to do anything different - he was amazing. "

Hackman's play makes the "unforgivable" one of The best movies in his career And he rightly earned his second prize Academy for his malicious twist as little. For Eastwood, the signs were already there that something was great in the cards, and the director wanted to catch it every second. "Sometimes when I practice a camera move, the play is so good that I just turn on the camera, I don't want to lose it," Eastwood explained. "I have seen that it has happened in the past that the actors are doing really well at the beginning, and then at once, they are starting to kill him with improvements."

Looking back, it is clear that nothing could raise the unforgettable performance of Hackman higher (or lower, depending on how you see it) from the cruelty it brings to every stage. Every work he is behind the holidays during the film, and every character caught in his undertaking suffers dearly for it. With each of these actions, he was slightly imposed on Muni on Eastwood in his old ways, with the last straw being the torture and murder of Morgan Freeman's enigmatic Ned Logan. The little one may have been placed on a house building, but it's a hackman who builds a solid and brazen villain for Muni to demolish it. It's hell of something that kills man, but seeing the little Bill is not so bad. All thanks to what Hackman carries to the character.