Even though Lars Von Trier's film, "Dogville," arouses the same questions that all his other films do. Even though every single one of his movies is different than the other in plot, they all have one thing in common. They will make you question everything you know about morality and will shatter the idea you have formed in your head about what is right and what is wrong. It will leave you in a state of shock making you consider things that you always seem to avoid because they make you feel uncomfortable. Von Trier's main goal while making any movie is to arouse these doubts and questions that float in your mind once you finish watching his films. The plot of, "Dogville," revolves around a young woman named Grace, who appears to be on the run from the mobs, who are trying to kill her. She stumbles into the town of Dogville and meets Tom, who seems to be the epitome of morality and kindness. The people of Dogville agree to hide Grace as long as she agrees to help them around town to earn her keep. However, before long the townspeople start treating Grace as their own personal slave. The men start to sexually abuse and rape her without bothering to even hide it. The people seem to believe that their treatment of Grace is a perfectly acceptable trade in exchange to hiding her. As you watch the townspeople go from peaceful, quiet people to vicious and hateful abusers, you are left to wonder if their actions are driven by their circumstances or are they simply following their true nature?! The animalistic theme and the naturalistic element are heavily intertwined throughout the movie. As the movie progresses we see that the people have no sense of right or wrong. They are behaving like animals and treating Grace as a slave. Moreover, we realize that the name of the town is a foreshadowing of its inhabitants. Grace does not heavily protest the people's treatment of her because she believes in inherent morality, she believes that people hav