The Giver is a book that is set up to be a utopian community. There is a boy named Jonas who get selected for a special job of receiving the town’s memories. In this community, you can’t think for yourself and you don’t have feelings. It turns out that the community isn’t such a utopian community after all. There was a movie made off this spectacular book and it is much different. In the following sentences, you will learn about the differences between The Giver book and movie.
The first point is Fiona and Jonas’s relationship. The book states that Fiona and Jonas are just friends but the movie says more. Once Jonas escapes from the community, the Elders look back through the security footage and see Fiona and Jonas kiss. Jonas tries to tell Fiona about feelings and in the movie he succeeds. Jonas tells Fiona to stop taking the pills she learns about feelings. This leads Fiona to help with Jonas’s escape. In the book, Fiona has nothing to do with Jonas’s escape but she is extremely vital in the movie. She almost gets released in the movie but the book does not go into as much detail. I think the movie chose to make this change so that the movie is more approving to an older audience. The movie version worked better because Jonas needed help escaping and Fiona
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The book says they are twelve and the movie does not say what age they are but it is clear that they are late teens or early twenties. In the book, Fiona and Jonas are just friends and it works better because they are twelve. In the movie they are older so a relationship is more reasonable. Their ages also make the movie more ordinary because of the age they get their jobs. Late teens or early twenties is a lot better age to get a job. I think the movie made these changes so that the story wouldn’t be so out there. This was a very smart decision on the producer’s part because the movie makes more sense and there aren’t as many questions being
Have you ever read a book and watched its movie and thought that the movie was nothing like the book? The Giver’s story was not adapted well onto the big screen. There were many changes that were made, some of which completely altered the whole course of the storyline. For example, Fiona working at the Nurturing Center instead the House of the Old and the characters taking injections instead of pills also changed the way Jonas acted especially towards Fiona throughout the entire movie Some of the many trivial changes that were made did not affect the movie as much.
In the movie dwayne plays a good part. Dwayne was the guys that stuck up for them even though people did not like their documentary. Dwayne did get shot although that did not happen in the book. Another difference most of the characters that were in the book looked way younger that what the picture said that they looked like in the book. The book did not tell us that Lloyd liked to gamble. Lloyd gambled and almost got shot in the movie. In the movie Lloyd was like the bad guy in the movie, the movie told only bad things about Lloyd and only good things about LeAlan. Another difference in the movie is that the boys who threw Eric Morse out the window were sentenced to Juvenile Detention Center till the age of twenty-one. This is a big part because they never told what the verdict was which made it seem like they were let free from what they did. The last difference is in the movie the vacant apartment that in the book said that it looked creepy and run down it looked really nice in the apartment and I did not really understand why no one lived there.
It had knocked on the door, Jonas checked out who it was. It was Fiona, “Oh my gosh, Jonas, you’re alive!” exclaimed Fiona. “What happened to Gabe, is he ok, why are you crying.”
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.
There are many differences between the book and the movie of The Giver. The first main difference was Asher and Fiona's Assignments. This was an important difference because when changing their assignments, they were able to help Jonas in the movie. The second main difference was a similarity between all receivers.
Jonas himself didn't know what was going on. Then it happened again on page 90. “Jonas stood for a moment beside his bike, startled. It had happened again: the thing that he had thought of now as ‘seeing beyond.’ This time it had been Fiona who had undergone that fleeting indescribable change…
Throughout the history of the world, there has been many societies. All these societies had similar structures and ideas, but they all are different by their own special traditions and ways of life. Similarly, both our society and the society in The Giver share similar ideas, but they are different in certain areas. For example, they both celebrate birthdays and have family units, but they have their own way of doing so. Based on the celebration of birthdays and the formation of family units, our society is better than the society in The Giver by Lois Lowry.
The Giver: Analysis of Jonas On the surface, Jonas is like any other eleven-year-old boy living in his community. He seems more intelligent and perceptive than many of his peers, and he thinks more seriously than they do about life, worrying about his own future as well as his friend Asher’s. He enjoys learning and experiencing new things: he chooses to volunteer at a variety of different centers rather than focusing on one, because he enjoys the freedom of choice that volunteer hours provide. He also enjoys learning about and connecting with other people, and he craves more warmth and human contact than his society permits or encourages. The things that really set him apart from his peers—his unusual eyes, his ability to see things change in a way that he cannot explain—trouble him, but he does not let them bother him too much, since the community’s emphasis on politeness makes it easy for Jonas to conceal or ignore these little differences.
Set in a community with no climate, emotions, choices, or memories Lois Lowry tells the tale of Jonas in The Giver. Jonas is selected to be the receiver of memory, which means the memories of generations past, before the community was created, will all be transferred to him to hold. As Jonas receives memories his concept of the world around him drastically changes. Jonas starts out as twelve-year-old boy with perceptions different from those around him, he then begins to see the community for what it really is, and he makes a plan to change it.
The book, "Being There," is about a man named Chance, who is forced to move out of the house he lived in his whole life and his experience in the outside world. Based on the success of the book, the movie, "Being There," was made. The author of the book, Jerzy Kosinski, also wrote the screenplay for the movie. I think the major difference between the book and the movie is that in the book, we get to read what Chance is feeling and thinking, but in the movie, we only get to see his actions.
The Giver presents a community that appears to be perfect on the surface. Jonas's community is free of warfare, pain, sorrow and other bitterness we suffer in our society. The world seems to be secure and undergoes little conflict. Such a community seems flawless and is the idealistic society that we longed to live in. However, through Jonas's training, the imperfections of the Utopian community are revealed.
The Giver starts off as the ordinary story of an eleven-year-old boy named Jonas. When we meet the protagonist, he is apprehensive about the Ceremony of Twelve, at which he will be assigned his job. Although he has no clue as to what job he might be assigned, he is astonished when he is selected to be the Receiver of Memory. He learns that it is a job of the highest honor, one that requires him to bear physical pain of a magnitude beyond anyone’s experience.
Both the movie and the book are basically based on family and relationships. The characters in the movie and the book, For example Einar, jean, Griff, and Lila and her parents all deal with loss of a family member.
First, At the beginning of the book Jonas is honest. Jonas honestly told his dream about Fiona and him wanting to bathe her. He always tells the truth because it is expected in the community. Jonas also honestly went up to the speaker and gave the apple back to them after he had taken it when the apple had
The directors changed the ending of the film is based on the statement of Fiona that Marcus, when he sings, brings "Sunshine and Happiness” in her life which (that) is an indicator for later, when Marcus stands up and sings “Killing Me Softly", which is his mom’s favorite song, in front of the school, Will joins him with his guitar and he continues singing alone in the end to take the embarrassment off of Marcus. The resolution in in the book compared with the film was very different. In the book Will, Marcus and Ali, the son of Will new girlfriend Rachel, were sitting in McDonals’s