The Hunger Games Movie And Book Comparison

The Declaration by Gemma Malley is a dystopian novel where the world is too overpopulated because a drug was created that allows people to live forever. Everyone in the world either has to sign a declaration saying they won’t have children or choose not to live forever and have one child. People decide to live forever and have children, these children are blamed for all the wrong in the world. They are used as escape goats in order for the government like figures to maintain authority. In the dystopian story “Faint Heart” by Sarah Rees Brennan, the world has been ravaged by many world wars.

In the late 1800’s, J.P Morgan, John Rockefeller, and Andrew Carnegie had a negative impact on society because they were Robber Barons. They treated their workers very poorly in a way that should not have happened. J.P Morgan forced his workers to labor under harsh conditions for long hours and low pay. This is coming from a guy who has made millions of dollars and who has started a 60 million dollar business. Knowing how much money he has and how very little he pays his workers shows how ruthless he is as a business owner.

Katniss is pulled into the games, an event she is forced to take part in and has no way out other than to fight to the death. Winston on the other hand, is simply in the rut of his dead end job being the puppet of the government, so he slowly slips away and works his way into the secret organizing called the Brotherhood, created to fight and to bring down the government and Big

“The Symbolism in The Hunger Games” A symbol is more than a passing comparison. Symbolism can represent a number of many different things. Symbolism can represent something that resembles or is closely related to what it represents (285). In the novel The Hunger games the setting takes place in Panem which was once North America.

In both circumstances, all of the people recorded are mentally stable before the chaos begins. Throughout the process, you can see their minds degrading and transforming into different people. In Lord of the Flies, the boys start out all working together and by the end are trying to kill each other. This shows just how much isolation and the thirst for power can corrupt even the minds of little children to lead them towards their demise. In the Stanford prison experiment on the second day, the prisoners resorted to trying to overthrow and the guards have to step up to their position.

Ender’s Game: book to movie Imagine having to kill millions of helpless creatures only because you think they pose a threat. That is how the protagonist, named Ender Wiggin feels, in the book Ender 's Game, written by Orson Scott Card. He is offered the chance to go to battle school to train to fight a species of aliens, which they know very little about, called buggers. After Battle school he graduates to Command school and trains as a commander.

For instance, When the Mayor of district 12 begins to tell the history of Panem at the Reaping, Katniss says, “The rules of the Hunger Games are simple. In punishment for the uprising, each of the twelve districts must provide one girl and one boy, called tributes to participate” (Collins 18). The Hunger Games require tributes from each district as a punishment for the uprising that happened in district 13. This punishment by the Capitol is a way to demonstrate to the people that any efforts of revolt against the system in future would result in severe punishments and deaths. Subsequently in the novel, when Katniss questions about the Avox, Haymitch comments, “Someone who commited a crime.

I have watched The Hunger Games recently, but after reading the first chapter I felt the need to watch it again to see if I missed any underlying meanings. The thing that this movie made me think of when I analyzed it to find any deeper meanings was the Holocaust. The government obviously holds all the wealth in Panem, which is why they are able to make the people of each District fight each other in The Hunger Games. The government is in total control and does not care about the people. It only cares about maintaining their control and their wealth, which leads them to abusing whatever people they want.

As the old saying goes, there is always light at the end of a tunnel, came Franklin D. Roosevelt. Franklin won the presidency by an overwhelming amount of votes. The man had many ideas to dish. He helped get an end to the great depression by shutting off every single bank, causing the congress to have to reopen all of them.

Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games are both ruled by an oppressive government in a futuristic society. In Fahrenheit 451 the government keeps the people in check by using the power of ignorance. They purposely make sure the people’s only source of outside knowledge is through technology they control, TV. They take extreme measures when the people are not compliant and burn their house down along with property. The Hunger Games government on the other hand take a more direct approach in their attempts to make the people ignorant.

Antz Every ant in the colony always works as a duty without complaining or questioning why or who can be the queen. This animated movie is about the life of an ant Z, who wants to break the routine as a worker. This film, Antz presents a courageous act of Z who trades place with an army and wants to become a hero because he wants to see beautiful princess Bala, who has the similar problem as Z that feels insignificant. They send Z to war, but fortunely he is the only one alive while others die. He did not know that he actually saves the colony from an ambitious general Mandible who wants to destroy the colony.

Sebastion Monroe’s obsession with power, in the television series "Revolution", inevitably leads to his downfall. Being the general of a powerful militia in a world without electricity, his arrogance and ambition lead him to do anything to conquer the entire continent and become the most powerful man of all. He believes nothing can stop him; he kills innocent people from women to children to expand his Republic in search for reputation. Moreover, he becomes a lunatic that everyone fears and obeys. Until one day, when the only thing missing from his empire was electricity, he wrongly risks all his resources and manpower to get it.

The rich people began ruling the civilizations whether they actually knew anything or not. Everyone else was basically forced into poverty during that time. People would make pottery just to earn some money it got so bad. This is an example of Greek not being a democracy because in a democracy everyone gets a say, and during that time only the rich people had a say in who became the leaders. I started out with the question, were the Greeks very democratic?

Did you know that bloody Sunday was one of the worst massacres in Washington state history? Also known as the Everett Massacre. This day many people died. There was corruption and it was not a good time altogether. And the IWW (industrial workers of the world) had the most control over everyone because they were so big.

At one point, the Party announces that Oceania is actually at war with Eastasia, not Eurasia, and that they have always been at war with Eastasia. Winston recognizes this change, but everybody else just accepts the information and moves on. However, Oceania is in such a constant state of war that everyone blends all the wars together. No one seems to have any problem with the fact that they are constantly at war, and like Teeda Butt Mam, they probably just want peace for Oceania.