Skip to main content

The Three Greatest Scenes in Seven Samurai

 

The First Greatest Scene In Seven Samurai

The beginning scene where they recruit the samurai. It's exciting, and fun. The beginning of a slow tragedy, and this is the start of it. They begin with recruiting the team(an innovation at the time, now the singular most well-known and most-used plot trop in action and heist films). The first Samurai Kambei, they ask for help, the second Samurai, Gorobei(Chopping Wood), Heihachi(Trapped Him), and Kyuzo,(fought against another man), and his friend Schichiroji, and Kikuchiyo, and also Katsushiro, a young man who wishes to be a Samurai. This is one of the happiest, most fun scenes, in the movie overall, because it does not, in the slightest bit, foreshadow the consequences and tragedy to come.

The Second Greatest scene in Seven Samurai

The middle scene is where Kikuchiyo gains retribution against the Samurai that have brought battles, raids, taxation, and forced labor that devastate the villager’s lives. He reveals his origin as an orphaned farmer’s son. Then Kikuchiyo gives them armor and weapons from injured and dying samurai, and the Samurai’s anger turns to shame. One of the greatest things about this scene is it mixes drama expertly while also revealing more about the characters.


The Third Greatest Scene In Seven Samurai

In the end scene, when it ends in tragedy, two of the Samurai are shot and killed by the bandit captain, while threatening the women of the village. But Kikichiyo redeems himself by killing the bandit. Yet, he gets himself killed in the process. Okamoto, Kambei, and Shichiroji are left alone with the dead samurai to bury and the weight of guilty war burdening their lives forever.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

About the Movie Seven Samurai: The Greatest Film Of All Time

Synopsis/Plot   A group of villagers suffers from the repeated attacks from bandits. Some of the villagers are extremely afraid and wish not to fight the Samurai, but live in a parasitic-like co-relationship between the bandits and the villagers, but Rikichi, hot-headed and with nothing to lose, wishes to hire Samurai to finally win back their lives and their food so they don't starve anymore. So, Rikichi and a group of other villagers set off to another village to search for Samurai. There, they meet Kembai, after he shaves a sign of Samurai Honor, a braid of hair, and saves a child from a kidnapper. They ask him to join their resistance against the Samurai, and with initial reluctance, he goes, recruiting his friend, a fellow Samurai, Shichiroji, and four others, a friendly and cheerful, Gorobei, a rich and young Okamoto, Heihachi, and Kyuzo. Eventually, a man claiming to be a Samurai drunkenly comes in, fails the trap, and shows his family scroll, although it is for a teenager. ...

Differences And Similarities Between The French and American Revolutions

  Both the American and the French Revolutions were interesting parts of both histories of two different modern worlds, modern America and modern France. But to the American people, the revolution meant freedom, liberty, and release from oppression, while the French revolution was bloody, violent, and unforgettable, and ended Bourbon rule, changed land ownership in France, lost power for the French Catholic Church, spread Liberalism, laid the groundwork for communism yet unified and enhanced the power of France. It also tore down ancient Feudalistic, classist structures, and introduced nationalism and modern, total warfare into Europe. Although the monarchy was ultimately restored in the end. In both revolutions, the Americans and the French dealt with a taxation system that seemed unfair to both citizens. The French despised the taxation system due to the unwise choices of the government, such as their involvement in the American Revolution, and unwise spending practices by the Ki...