The concept of unity is seen during tough times. It doesn’t necessarily mean that people care for one another. There is no better example of this than in "The Hateful Eight." In the first scene, we see a statue of a crucified Jesus in the snowy landscape of Wyoming as the horse wagon of a bounty hunter and his prisoner mush past. The brief allusion to Christianity sets us up as the principle of Christianity is opposite to the principle of justice. Justice offers the possibility of fairness, Christianity does not. This film showcases the worst of everyone, even the characters who are supposed to be the heroes. They seem to be no better than the villain in the story, Daisy Domergue. In the midst of layered characters, John Ruth is the fairest of all, and roughest of all, as well as the least intelligent of all. Major Marquis Warren is the smartest, but manipulative. Chris Mannix is obnoxious and racist, but inquisitive, which leads to an important moment in the movie. Ruth trea...