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Comparing books and movies
Comparing books and movies
Similarities and differences between movies and books
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After seeing the movie, and reading the book for Freak The Mighty, I could find many similarities, and possibly a greater amount of differences. In my view, one of the biggest similarities was that Max was able to stop his father from killing Loretta, and ultimately get him back to jail. Although Max stopped his father from killing Loretta, she still had to wear a neck brace for weeks after in both. That was a very big part of the story and the movie. One reason it had such a big impact was that it was the climax of the whole story. I thought that it was good for them to keep the same main idea in both. Next, the main difference is that Freak never goes to the hospital in the movie. In the movie Freak died overnight, and Max never visited him
Another similarity in the book and movie is that the characters have to go against their morals in order to decide what to do in certain situations. An example of this in the book is when Skip realises he would have to trespass and steal in order for him to keep himself and his friends alive. Or in...
The novel Freak the Mighty by Rodman Philbrick is about two boys and their friendship. However, the movie spinoff titled The Mighty is the same but has a visual example of what the story could look. Though the scenes are similar, some scenes are cut out, changed, or maybe even added.
The art in a social justice movement is used to further educate individuals while entertaining them; one example is the 1978s classic The Wiz. The Wiz was created during the Black Arts Movement to illustrate historical and political issues in the African American communities. If one watches The Wiz closely one can see the how the Scarecrow character is used to demonstrate how African American mental mislead. The Scarecrow was told over and over by the Crows he was not smart enough to get down off of “dis here pole”. The Scarecrow believed the Crows and felt he was dumb and not good enough. However, the Scarecrow was very smart, but due to years of being mental beat down he could see it. This has happened so many times in African American history. African Americans have
Overall, the movie and book have many differences and similarities, some more important than others. The story still is clear without many scenes from the book, but the movie would have more thought in it.
Freak the Mighty is written by the author Rodman Philbrick is about a kid named Max who has no friends because everyone thinks he is bad and he meets a kid named Kevin(Freak) who goes on adventures with Max. Rodman Philbrick also wrote Max the Mighty who after his best friend dies he meets a girl named Rachel(Worm) who goes with Max to find her dad in Chavery.There are many similarities and differences between Freak the Mighty and Max the Mighty such as Mood during the climax and Type of conflict during the exposition.
Each version also has the main characters boarding up the windows. Anyone who thought the birds won’t attack are usually found dead, but in the movie they are found with their eyes pecked out. Also, both the story and the movie have REALLY bad endings! They aren’t very similar, but they both leave you hanging. When you see a movie or read a book you want to know what happens to the main characters. In these two, you didn’t get an ending. They left you hanging and for some people that ruins it all.
Sex, love, depression, guilt, trust, all are topics presented in this remarkably well written and performed drama. The Flick, a 2014 Pulitzer Prize winning drama by Annie Baker, serves to provide a social commentary which will leave the audience deep in thought well after the curtain closes. Emporia State Universities Production of this masterpiece was a masterpiece in itself, from the stunningly genuine portrayal of the characters of Avery and Rose, to the realism found within the set, every aspect of the production was superb.
In conclusion, there are notable differences and similarities between the book, and movie Frankenstein. The differences start with the education of the monster, the plot, the ending of the story, and the characteristics of the monster. The similarities dealing with the creation of the monster, and the turning point of the story. The differences and similarities preserve the genre themes, and the main points in both the story and the movie.
The book and movie also have a quantity of differences. In the book they live across the street from each other, in the movie they live in a duplex. In the book Freak dies in the hospital. In the movie he dies at home. In the book max didn't throw the sewer cover, in the movie he did throw the sewer cover. In the book Blade didn't find
The film Max was almost exactly like the book Max. All of the major points in the book Max were portrayed in the movie perfectly. The parts in the movie Max that was not identical to the book were minor parts. For example, one of the parts in the book that was not accurately shown in the movie was at the very beginning when Justin was creating a video game disc for Chuy’s cousin in the book they were in Justin’s room and in the movie they were outside. But since that was not a major part of the book it did not matter that it was changed. Another thing that was altered from the book to the movie was how Justin found out his dad was going to try and kill Max. In the movie, Justin was home while his dad raced home from work and rushed to the backyard and attempted to force Max out of his cage into Justin’s Dad’s truck. In the book, Justin was at work with his father and overheard Tyler and his dad talking about how Kyle died and Justin had to race home after his dad to save Max. In the book, it emphasized how Justin would try to do the right thing for Max and the family.
The differences can be picked out, but instead of picking out all the little differences, just lay back and watch the movie. The plot was portrayed out the same, the loveable characters are the same, and Jay Mountain is the same. Even though these aren’t the splitting image of each other, they’re both marvelous , and I would totally watch and read them
Most clients who meet my dad who is a big,tall,and muscular dude think he is a guy who doesn't really like people, and if he doesn't like you you shouldn't even try to get to know him. But nothing I have just said about him is true,he is really just a fun and loving guy who you can rely on all the time. And If something goes wrong,he can most likely fix it. He is a true outdoorsmen who will go camping in a insent and will laugh at anything you throw at him. He also has a soft spot for his two dogs Rubie and Sadie.If you ever need to find him,he will be outside relaxing with the family or having a good time.The theme people get from this is that some people don't always look who they seem to
Certain scenes seemed powerful and well interpreted. Both Ralphs and Piggys were well selected and portrayed in both movies. Simon in the second version seemed too young for the big role he was given in the book. Also if you notice in the second movie, the director added kids of color. A huge drastic change since in the book they were all English boys in during World War II. When you think about it, you imagine them blonde, blue eyes, and fair skin. So to add different ethnics in this movie was a bold move, you wouldn’t know how the people would react to that. Which brings me up the accents of the boys. One movie actual English accent while the other was an American accent. The author emphasized that the boys were English and to put kids with American accents set the thing off. Which brings up the choice of language in both movies. The black and white version they used a lot of dialogue from the book. They mostly made the movie just as the reader would imagine. While in the second movie, the director’s choice of foul language for Jack to use towards Piggy was a shocking reaction to the viewers, as you didn’t expect him to say that.
Almost everyone has a favorite genre of film, but how everyone defines their favorite genre can differ greatly. Horror is one of the genres where its definition can be perceived differently by many people. Like all other genres, horror does have rules and traditions that must be included in order for a film to be considered a horror film. These rules and traditions include a protagonist, an antagonist, an escape or escape attempt of some sort, and very influential audio and visual effects.
A movie fit for the early 2000’s, Hoot offers a silly outlook at environmental issues, such as pancake houses being built in forests where endangered owls live in holes in the ground. While this movie served as a humble beginning for Logan Lerman, and included some (then) well-known stars, it was probably the product of a crew first out of college.