Akira Kurosawa's The Seven Samurai and John Sturges' The Magnificent Seven

"The Seven Samurai" of Akira Kurosawa in 1954 by "John Sturgis" supervised by John Stage in 1965 and "Magnificent Seven" adapted in 1960, supervised by John Sturgis , Both movie plots call for farmers to hire mercenaries to help defend against gangsters who loot farm every year. There are differences between the two movies, such as the robbery characteristics of The Magnificent Seven rather than The Seven Samurai. The main similarities between Seven Samurai and Magnificent Seven are plots.

We will start discussing John Sturges' The Magnificent Seven in 1960 with Seven Samurai, masterpiece of Akira Kurosawa in 1954, to discuss movie playback. It is noteworthy that The Magnificent Seven was also remarked, but as I had no chance to see it, I can not propose the 2016 version in this article. Magnificent Seven is far from the only remake of Seven Samurai (see Star Wars in 1980, or A Bug's Life in 1998). In general, The Magnificent Seven was excellent for recreating the original version of Kurosawa for the western audience. And that scattered actor worked well, but it lacked the complexity and depth compared to the source. It is a material. At the end of the movie it is easiest to prove this.

The movie "The Seven Samurai" directed by John Sturges directed by John Sturges of "The Magnificent Seven" in 1960 has many similarities. . There are differences between the two movies, such as the robbery characteristics of The Magnificent Seven rather than The Seven Samurai. The main similarities between Seven Samurai and Magnificent Seven are plots.

There are many people saying similarities between western movies and samurai movies. Akira Kurosawa 's iconic Seven Samurai has been adapted from Hollywood to The Magnificent Seven, showing common features of many genres. Some experienced swordsmen (or gunmen) can stop generals and thieves from pressing down peaceful villagers. Cowboy and Samurai are firm individualists. However, both countries have different social environments in their cultural industries. Because of this difference in the background, Westerners tend to promote to make violence beautiful for specific purposes, but samurai movies are likely to be warning against reckless violence.