Where The Red Fern: Comparison Of Book And Movie

In two earlier versions of the story, Rochester was played by Orson Welles and George C. Scott as a more ominous patriarchal figure… Instead of conjuring thunderstorms of half-suppressed emotion, his face registers a wary, embittered angst. ”(Holden) In the old version of the film we see that Mr. Rochaster as an earnest person as Orson Welles’ interpretation but Hurt’s interpretation of Mr. Rochaster is more like a kind person in this case we could say that 1943 version of the film did better than the modern version. Characters, plot of the films and visuals in two different versions of Jane Eyre movies are compared and which one is depicted these aspects better than the other one is shown. It can be said that some aspects in the Stevenson’s version is better such as the character or it can be said visually Zeffirelli’s film is better but each director has their own interpretation in their

Both films had similarities to the novel, The Great Gatsby. Although the storylines were not exactly alike, the characters had the same attitude and personality toward people and disputes that occurred. Luhrmann 's adaptation of Fitzgerald 's novel, The Great Gatsby, stated accurate on the development of the characters and their personalities as well as their attitude. Allen’s homage on Fitzgerald 's novel occurred similar to stating the characters personalities and attitudes just with different characters. Both films created some sort of Gatsby story in some way which made the films and novel come together.

The Soldiers Heart and the Red Badge of Courage are two books from different eras that are written about one of the bloodiest wars of history. These two texts of writing were strikingly alike to each other, even due to the fact that there is a several year difference between these two books that makes one question. Although these novels have plenty of similarities, there is also a few differences between these books so the writings don’t seem fully synchronized and so it builds excitement through the plot. The Red Badge of Courage and the Soldiers Heart are very similar but still have contrasting details throughout the story. There are plenty comparing details from start to finish in these book that makes the books seem that one might be copied from the other or was made to create a different aspect of the other book.

BOOM!!!!The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin. This is a book/movie that contains many exploding points. Twisting and turning shocking points. The storylines can be different in the book and the movie. But the book and movie have many similarities.

Mary Shelly;s bookFrankentien is a well known piece of literature. Although it was controversial at its time, it has become a famous piece of literature ha even had had several movie made about it. While there have been a lot of movies produced, most of them do not follow the original plot. The 2004 hallmark version of Frankenstein follows the book relatively close, having a lot of things in common with the book, but, it also has a lot of differences. The movie adds more modern day elements, drama, and the possibility of a sequel while the book just tries to tell a story.

When people recall, thoughts and comments raced through their mind. In the Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, some of the same similarities and difference people found between the play and movie that really happened at Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. Discovered the play has more details than the movie, but the movie can make us have more sense. The play and movie are alike in several ways.

Language was also another element that Miller had to adjust from both projects. If you look in the text, the language used is far more relevant to that of the time period. The screenplay however, uses a similar form of this historical speech. Though, the text was written in the language patterns of the late 1700’s, when compared to the more modern Americanized version is lessened by Miller who states, “The Problem was not to imitate the archaic speech but to try to create a new echo of it which would flow freely off American actor’s tongues,” an important field to maintain when writing dialogue for

In my opinion, the novel “The Lost Eagle of the Ninth” by Rosemary Sutcliff is somewhat more superior than the movie The Eagle. Though both have fine qualities and are well-developed, the novel is the original, it contains mainly more factual information about the Roman Period in British history, along with more advantages. I’m not trying to say that the movie is substandard, it also has many different and unique benefits. I plan to prove my argument by comparing and contrasting the story to the movie. I shall use any online sources that contain information about the movie, and I’ll use the book itself as well.

Where Art Thou. In my opinion I prefer O Brother, Where Art Thou instead of Odyssey because the movie was easier to understand and connect to when you actually can see what’s going on. In conclusion I predict there will be more movies like the Odyssey to come and books that connect to the

Based off the book, the movie is extremely similar. However, the flaws exist. Some of the scenes became over the top and extravagant. The scene at Myrtle and Tom’s apartment seemed slightly overdone. The book never said that the party became wild and out of control, just that Nick and the others drank to the point of intoxication.