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Back in the day, killing a man was considered a job description or a hobby or even for self satisfaction. Either way, it was definitely a trend. Assassins, sheriffs, a young gun, and a natural villain; these are the descriptions of the people who benefit from somehow from violent acts of hate and honor. The Killer’s in the movie are known for their murders and assassinations by reputation. Therefore they are known to others by who they have killed and how good they were at it. Nevertheless, a man who kills is not defined by who he kills, but it is the reason behind their savage acts. Eradicator’s are natural born killers. Killing a live man or women takes more than just pulling the trigger. A person who intends to kill either knows what they must do, or they just don’t know what they are getting themselves into. William Munny, well known by a whole region for his prominent killings. U.S. Marshall’s, legendary bandits, women and children, these are all very hard people to kill. So therefore he is well-known. But, the real reason that made him a true natural born killer is that it was so easy for him to pull a trigger without any hesitation of who, what, where, when, or how. All of these factors are inferior things to look at before taking a persons life. Instead for Munny, it was the reason that made it so easy for him to assassinate someone. Of course, his past was a different story. In the scene where Munny, Ned and The Schofield Kid found their target, and Munny finally shoots the innocent partner who was blamed for cutting up Skinny, he showed grievance towards the dying cowboy. But in another scene, where he surprises Little Bill and his crew in the saloon, he shows no mercy, no hesitation only anger beyond anyone else’s understandings. This scene symbolizes Munny’s loyalty by avenging his friend’s death. Where as with The Schofield Kid, he doesn’t have a reason; his only motivation is the glory behind the job.
Approximate Word count = 1353 Approximate Pages = 5.4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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