"Sikario" is not just The best movie Taylor SheridanThat's the movie he puts on the map. The film, written by Sheridan, follows the ambitious and dedicated FBI special agent, Kate Maker (Emily Blunt), who finds herself caught in the gloomy deals of the government's shadows. His nasty tone in combination with the highest performances by Blunt and Co-Starsevi Oshoshos Brolin and Benissio Del Toro made Sicario an unforgettable thriller who immediately founded Sheridan as a force to be considered in Hollywood.

It took some time for Sheridan to come to that moment. He worked as an actor before inflicting "Sicario", landing small roles in several shows before securing the repetitive role of "sons of the anarchy". As a good artist as it were, Sicario proved to be the real talent of Sheridan lay behind the camera, and from the film's debut he continued to establish nothing less than the TV Empire, at the top of which Sit "Yellowolston".

Given the absolute power plant for writing, it turned out, it's strange to imagine Sheridan struggling to make his first film the way he predicted it. But obviously, not everyone could see their vision early. Sheridan not only had to fight for the end of Sicario. He faced a battle for one of the most important characters in the story.

It is debatable who is the "main" character in "Sicario". You can claim that Alejandro Gikl by Benissio del Toro - the title Sikario (or killer) - is the central character in the crime thriller by Taylor Sheridan. But Emily Blunt's Kate Maker is a de facto lead and very much acts as a surrogate to the audience as she becomes immersed in the shadow world of the US war on drugs and the uncertain tactic used by people such as Shiftos Brolin's officer Matt Graver to fight in the battle. But it is also much more than that.

In an interview with Diversity, Sheridan spoke of Kate to be so crucial to the story, revealing that she was "based on a real person", which actually had the equivalent of the real world of Matt Graver's work. The writer said:

"When I met the person, I was so taken from that essence in it (...), she is a hook-oh-five. And she's extremely intelligent and extremely capable and you can say she worked on it, and you could see the toll. I thought she was fascinating."

As such, Kate has become integral with Sicario. The story is her story. It is only because of Kate's idealism and ambition to get a real sense of how dark the whole company of the drug against drugs is. Had she not worked so hard to get where she was and not sacrificing her where her male colleagues shouldn't, the reality of the government's actions behind the scenes would not feel as wicked as she would have a privileged head in her place. Then, you can imagine Sheridan was not too pleased when he faced pressure to change his face together.

During the early stages of development of "Sikario", which was done under real life -threateningThere was a significant pressure to change Kate Maker's role in a male lead. As director Dennis Vilnev revealed at the Cannes Film Festival in 2015 (through The Guardian), "People were afraid that the leading part was a female character, and I know several times (Taylor Sheridan) was asked to rewrite the role." However, the Canadian director claims that when he came to the ship, those demands stopped.

According to Sheridan, however, there was significant pressure to rewrite Kate Maker as a male character that continued outside Vilnev's arrival. "I think there was some pressure on Danny," the writer said. "Or maybe it was a conversation they had. Sheridan continued to explain how he faced pressure to rewrite Maker early, adding:

"Very early, I took a meeting with a producer who asked me if I would change the role of male to be able to play a specific actor. I have been using a few strong adjectives in my answer and I haven't talked to him ever since."

You can understand why Sheridan would be so resistant to changing his scenario, given Maccar's importance for the story. As the writer said, "I didn't want to be just this man who was doing it. I wanted to be someone who sacrificed a huge amount to achieve his position of respect and authority and wanted to see the consequences of her face." Of course, male leadership could sacrifice his job, but not in the same way as female leadership. When you merge all this to the fact that Emily Blunt has turned into the best career performance in the movie, it is kind of funny to imagine someone wants to change the script. It has been said that Cas Dutton's spin-off "Yellowolston" may be Sheridan's next "Sikario", and But without Maker or a similar difficult female lead, it will be difficult to match the film that Sheridan fought so hard to make it.