In The Magnificent Seven the gunmen are escorted out of the village after the farmers give them up to the bandits. Although the farmers had sold them out, all of the gunmen except for Harry decide to return to the village, carrying individ

Both films show characters stating that the farmers are the ones who have won. In Seven Samurai it is said by Kanbei, leader of the Samurai, and by the old man in The Magnificent Seven. Kanbei's realization that the Samurai could not win carries a feeling of bitterness, portrayed by the camera's focus on the burial mounds of the Samurai who had been killed. This notion of the Samurai losing is also depicted by Katsushiro not persuing his love for Shino. Chris's realization that the old man was right, that the farmers had won and that the gunmen have lost and will always lose carries a feeling of acceptance as he and Vin begin to ride away from the town. While Katsushiro does not stay with Shino, Chico, the youngest gunmen, returns to his roots as a farmer and stays with the girl in the village. Thi

Some common words found in the essay are:
Katsushiro Samurai, Seven Samurai, Magnificent Seven, Chris Harry's, Seven Kanbei's, Shino Chris's, Lee Harry, Shino Chico, magnificent seven, seven samurai, Samurai Kanbei, brigands defeated, , sequence begins, final sequence, defeated farmers, village farmers, brigands defeated farmers, carries feeling,
Approximate Word count = 541
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)