Why is a movie about seven vagrants considered so legendary?
In the US vagrants are mostly considered 'bums' and low-lifes.
shareIn the US vagrants are mostly considered 'bums' and low-lifes.
shareI never considered them vagrants. Just a group of men who's 'profession' was being squeezed out with the changing times. I thought it was an interesting parallel drawn between the dying role of the gunslinger during the 'civilization' of the old west and the declining role of the laborer in post WW2 America. Maybe i'm just reading too much into it.
I don't consider it a 'legendary' film though. Certainly not in the same league as westerns like Once Upon a Time in the West or The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
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"Actually,the "Seven Samurai"...it's considered one of the best movies ever,..."
And rightfully so.
But not many would deny this rousing gunslinging remake, a place in most western aficionados lists of top ten movies.
It's arguably one of the first renowned Hollywood remakes that directed the attention of large western (hemisphere) audiences to Kurosawa and the Japanese film industry.
This was the key that opened the door to further remakes of Kurosawa's material such as Rashomon and Yojimbo.
Individually TM7 clearly has its own merits; great casting, cinematography and not forgetting one of the most famous film scores in cinema history.
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Why is a movie about seven vagrants considered so legendary?
And the theme music kicks ass!!
shareTell me, do you go around wishing death and bad luck on the real homeless population?
If so, then please get help. Clearly you have some sort of issue with homeless people.
These 'bums' had guns and knew how to use them.
Short Cut, Draw Blood