act childish; one who clings to adolescent life-style, whereas, the official hero is the one who is matured and wise. Their second differences is marital status and life in general; the outlaw hero prefer to not get married or get tied down to any kind of commitment, while the official hero has his life revolves around his wife and family. Then thirdly, their standards when it comes to law and politics collide. For instance, the outlaw hero sets his standards from his ideas of what is right and what is wrong, but the official hero sets his standards from the laws and says that the "nation is made of law and not of men". (Ray, 303) But how do these analysis fits into the character of Elizabeth
             What is so good about ELIZABETH? The movie is not only based on the story of the rise of young Elizabeth Tudor to the Virgin Queen of England; ELIZABETH depicts the early life of a woman of independent spirit who has gone through a reign of intrigue and betrayal all because of her gender. The real Queen Elizabeth I of the 1558 century and the movie's Elizabeth explain how a woman of that time period is able to attain, and ultimately achieve the kind of power that would never be connected with a woman. One of the ways Elizabeth gains power is from refusing marriage proposal with the title of the "Virgin Queen". For instance, when most of her councils pressure her into agreeing to be betrothed to Duke of France and the King of Spain, Elizabeth defies them and reasons that the policy would only weaken the nation by "making England as part of France or Spain". (Movie) Although the movie does not display the "Virginity" as a virtue of the Queen, it is a fact in history that Elizabeth I is a "Virgin Queen who became a form of worship". (Wagner, 317) The historical Queen Elizabeth I has "courtiers that dedicated themselves to the service and protection who was not only a woman, b...