This version is a much more personal for the protagonist and brutal film than the 1960 film.And btw apart from the basic plot of townsfolk hiring protectors against a villain, this film is much deferent than the remake.
So true.Staying thru the credits is something most people don't do anymore
One of the attributes that the 1960 film has going for it was with that great cast. I don't think many thought so many of them would go on to have such good acting careers beyond Brynner, Wallach and perhaps McQueen, who's star was rising beyond his TV series. Even some great character actors like Bing Russell, Kurt's Dad, Robert J. Wilkie, Val Avery and Whit Bissell had small, but good roles in this film.Well I watched The Magnificent Seven for the first time a couple of days ago. Yes, the 1960 version. It was enjoyable for sure. I can't see the new version until next week, but I'm glad I saw the original first.
Staying thru the credits is something most people don't do anymore
Yeah, but I'm still surprise that half of the audience still leaves during the credits.Been to the theater to see a Marvel film lately?
Ferris Bueller would have something to say about that. [emoji13]True, but it's amazing that so many people actually stay these days. It used to be a mad rush for the doors. Marvel is almost single-handedly responsible for more people hanging around for the end/mid-credit easter egg scene(s).
Since you haven't seen the film nor intend to basing your opinion on the trailer is not indicative of the film itself. The violence was appropriate for the story being told and was not gory or gratuitous in my opinion.I'm not a fan of current mass audience strongly violence-as-comedy films (The Hateful 8 was an appalling example) and the trailor of M7, seen on line, is the closest I'll be going. It's a sad reflection that although the original Western was violent for its time, and far more so than most Family Entertainment films of the time (I was a rather shocked 13 year old), the violence appears to have been greatly increased in this version.
The most shocking aspect is the official line is that everyone understands all that killing to be unrelated to real life. Speaking only for the current increase in murders and violent crimes in London my view is that they're only fooling themselves.
Ferris Bueller would have something to say about that. [emoji13]
Been to the theater to see a Marvel film lately?
Yeah, but Ferris didn't really start a trend as prevalent as the one Marvel kicked off.
Shawarma...