I saw this film this year. A bit slow, but vastly underrated. If I'm not mistaken, wasn't this the bad guy? Oh, man, I loathed him! Goes to show you, though, how good the actor was. One highlight was when Kevin Costner murdered him, haha. As I mentioned in my comment for the Draco Malfoy drawing, though, by no means does that mean I dislike the artist's rendition of him. Rather, she perfectly captured his likeness. His holier-than-thou sneer leaps off the page, and the texture of the fur shawl is unbelievable. It would be so easy, that is, if I could draw at all, to make the fur look just like the hair, especially since he has long hair, yet even with the overlap, one can see even the smallest fibres of the fur in a stark contrast with his stringy hair. Even his scruff is so finely handled. Especially since the actor has light hair and skin, I could only imagine that the scruff would be easy to overlook, but nothing escapes this rising talent's eyes. I've always been a fan of westerns and American history, so, of course, I've always had a fascination with cowboys and the era depicted in this film. One thing I find gripping about this artist, and I'm not sure whether this is an intentional challenge to provoke thought or what, is that she seems to be fond of drawing characters and personalities that could normally be found extremely unlikeable, yet she makes you put aside all bias and hatred to appreciate her talent and make it more about the technical aspect and the details rather than simply showcasing something with universal appeal just to attract attention, again, being endlessly thought-provoking with each piece she puts out.