Literary analysis for "Unforgiven"
             Purpose: My purpose was to choose one of the one-hundred American greatest movies and analyze it.
             Plan: To identify how the director created the film, and what different eye catching things the director put in the movie to make it so interesting.
             Field study: As I observed the movie, "Unforgiven," I looked at the different elements to analyze this movie. I looked at some of the characters, lighting, conflict, and the choice of color instead of black and white screen. "Unforgiven" is an action pack, cowboy western type of movie. As I examined this movie, I found it to have a plot that was unlike any other movie I have ever seen.
             The conflict of this movie is about the old western days when there were real cowboys, saloons, and killing, which to me made the movie seem real. It seemed real because you hear about all the shoot-outs that happened back then, and all the prostitution, it was kind of like living in that era (that's how the director made you feel). The director made it seem like killing was a sport. It all started when a whore wanted to have sexual relations with a cowboy, but when he took his pants off to show her what he had she wasn't happy, she was hysterical. She started giggling because it wasn't of normal size. The cowboy got madly angry at the whore, so he sliced up her entire face. Little Bill the town's sheriff arrested this man and his partner, but the sheriff didn't do anything to these men, which caught me by surprise. Bill told them to give Skinny (the whores pimp) six of there horses to make up for what they did. The women were treated like worthless pieces of meat. In the !
             start of this movie, they had shown that women had no say in anything that happened to them, which is the way that it was back in those days. By this time in the movie I could tell that the producer was male, because of the way that women were treated. All of ...