Animal Farm Movie Comparison

In the film and the literature, Animal Farm, by George Orwell, both contain differences and similarities in several divergent paths. For instance, for both novel and the film, both contain a similarities, as for an illustration, Old Major makes a desirable speech to the animals to start a rebellion against man and humanity, because the mistreatment and inequality was horridly increased to when the level of uncomfortability was very unignorable. In this event, the first meeting held in the old barn, waiting for Old Major to speak his loud and vain speech, whom is an elderly and knowledgeable pig who had a vision for the future of the farm, for animals to run the farm instead of humans, in which newfangled into, Animal Farm. In this film and novel,

they share similitude in several views, by the same token, in Manor Farm, Mr. Jones forgets to feed the empty animals, and as for the animals awoken and want to start an act for a change, to live a better and livable life for the sake of their laboured lives. The animals wanted start a rebellion, for the reason is, that Old Major was introduced the thought to the animals that their lives are laboured and overworked, and the man or human do not produce anything, but to only act for a communist & dictator act. As the literature and the film goes with the story, both parallel with the same events, by way of example, both illustrated and projected that the home of Mr. Jones will best agreed to leave it as a museum. The animals agreed to leave it as a museum because the day the animals rebelled and kicked out all humans out, that all human built items should not be used under the seven commandments for Animalism. In the film and the literature, one carries an increasing amount of differentiations, for instance, in the motion picture, it projected that Old Major, the oldest and wisest pig at the time, died, for the reason because he fell off the second floor of the barn in the film because Mr. Jones gun fired at Old Major when the animals held their first meeting to speak of the rebellion against man. Not only did that not happen in the literature, but it’s not the only contrast comparing the film to the novel… for example, just as subsequently during the film, it did not display when Squealer and the rest of the pigs walking on two legs, acting as if they were humans which was an immense part of the novel that caused a climax. As for a third differentiation, it was shown that animals burned anything of mankind made things, but in the film, the animals constantly used Mr. Jones old-fashioned television or as, in the barn, showing flicks to the critters, while it intensely restricted in the novel, that no animal shall use any human made items or technology.

As for a fourth difference from the novel, Boxer, who fought bravely during the war against man, did not kill the man, but only left him dangerously injured, but as from the novel, Boxer kills a man whom he greatly felt guilty about. To illustrate a fifth difference, the film did not introduce Mr. Whymper, Mollie nor Clover as much as they were well-known in the novel, and the characters that weren’t introduced into the movie, all made a role in the book. Lastly, for a final differentiation, during the battle, Boxer, who put all his might and power into the war against man, did not show in the film where Boxer split his hoof in which held him back with his hard and loyal work, in which summed up to his deathbed. With the amount of contrasts and similarities tallied, the director of the movie chose to make differences because it shows with any little difference between the literature and film, a story can enormously modify the whole story, in which leaves the viewer interested in the film, because they don’t ever know what to expect during the film. As for Animal Farm, a story has it’s own views, and some many be differ or some may be similar, but the way the story connects and ends, makes a story much more

exhilarating.