We wrote about Clint Eastwood Master -Delo in 1992, "Affinous", much because you can never talk enough about one of the biggest western ever made. Like someone who started his career by acting in Western, Eastwood was Baren enough to make the one as an alleged farewell to the genre in which he deconstructed all the stories and characters knocking these films usually progressed. "Unsuccessful" is not an ordinary genre, and Eastwood immediately acknowledged that, as an actor and director, after reading the script of the peoples of David web.

There are no real heroes in "Unforgiven". There are people with deficiencies, sins, regret and power greater than they deserve. Evil has many faces in this film, and sometimes the ugliest, the worst and most difficult visions hidden under the beard and saying scars is not the one you really need to worry about. It is a pure shaver, smiling and excessive profile of Sheriff Little Bill Bill Dagget (Ein Hackman) giving you a frightening fear that lowered your spine every time he performs his authority over the city and the visitors who stand out with a large whiskey, where he rules.

Eastwood knew how important that malicious role was in the story, even though Hackman initially loweredHe pushed to convince the actor that this part is really different and worthy of Hackman's time and effort.

Given his legendary and respected status in Hollywood, Eastwood could easily find another man to play a little. But he persisted in bringing Hackman one way or another (and the fact that the two had never worked together until that point was a factor) because he was convinced that Hackman would do more than a great job given his extraordinary talents. In an interview with the US Film InstituteEastwood talked about how he made Hackman reconsider him and eventually portray the character in "Ungigan":

"I submitted it to Ein Hackman and Ein I knew for many years, but we never worked together. He was in the mood at the time. He said:" I don't want to make more violent pictures, I'm tired of it. I've been involved in many of them, I'm really tired of it. "And I said, 'You know, I know exactly where you come from. But read it again, because I think we can make a great statement against violence and murder, if we do it right. Of course, it's all in the commitment. I do that. ' "

Of course, now we know that he was the perfect man who did it - a competition made in the sky. From his two Oscars (who feel shocking to admit every time I write it), the second came in 1993 for the little Bill, a character who ever earned his place in the pantheon of the best Western villains of all time.