Under Hill Movie And Book Comparison

The excerpt, “Over Hill and Under Hill,” written by J. R. R. Tolkien, can be compared to the film, “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey,” directed by Peter Jackson. Both pieces of literary works have the same implied theme. They both convey the message of an ordinary person becoming an unexpected hero. In this instance, Bilbo Baggins, a quiet introvert, sets out on an adventurous journey with Gandalf and the dwarves. During the journey, they face many obstacles that set them back. These obstacles challenge the abilities of Bilbo, Gandalf, and the others on the journey. In the end, Bilbo experiences many changes that can be seen by the audience. He gains the characteristics of a hero, such as bravery, and courage. This makes Bilbo the unexpected hero throughout the journey. The film version of the plotline was more clear and easier to interpret compared to the book version. It helped correctly capture the desired meaning told by the author.

Bilbo and Gandalf are the two most important characters in both plotlines. They are more developed than the other characters and can be seen as heroic figures during the journey. Both characters are described as brave and courageous, and contribute to the creation of the storytelling. The actors were appropriately chosen for the film, representing the personality and quirky attributes of each character’s overall persona. The development of the characters during the scenes help contribute to the theme of the story told by both the author and the