Book Vs Movie Analysis

The Holocaust during World War two is a significant part of history. During the Holocaust, many Jews and other groups of people were tortured and exterminated. The book Night by Elie Wiesel and the movie Schindler’s List are both placed in a setting during the Holocaust. The book Night explains the horrors of a young boy’s (Eliezer) experience as a jew during the Holocaust. The film Schindler’s List is about a man who does his best to save Jews from being placed in concentration camps by hiring them to work for his business. These Jews that Schindler saves become known as Schindlerjuden. The Schindlerjuden and Eliezer’s experiences that are portrayed throughout the movie and book are similar because they all did their best to do what they

imagination by the hand. There are not that many things that are different in the

I think it accurately portrayed the hardships families went through during the Great Depression. At first, everything was fine and James J. Braddock was a successful boxer with a good amount of money. Then, the Great Depression hits and Braddock struggles to support his family. He continues to box, but it is difficult for him to support his family off what little he makes. He tries to find other jobs, but struggles because he broke his hand in a boxing match, making manual labor especially painful for him. I thought this part of the movie was extremely sad. Braddock was trying so hard to support his family, but he could barely manage. He continued to box even though he was not healthy, as he had a broken hand and was extremely malnourished. His wife was always stressed and the Depression was a huge strain of their marriage. Their kids were young and didn’t really understand what was going on, but they still suffered from starvation and illness. I really liked the end of the movie when Braddock receives a large sum of money after winning a huge boxing match. He was able to provide for his family once again. I think this really shows that hard work eventually pays

Just because a movie is based on a book doesn’t mean they will be exactly the same. Characters and settings can change, scenes might be added or deleted. To Kill A Mockingbird is no different. While there are many similarities, there are plenty of differences. Goals were set by producers and directors, specific actors were chosen to bring characters to life. This creates several differences that can be seen between the book and the movie.

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton has been portrayed in a different ways in the visual version than the written version. The Outsiders by S.E Hinton is about a traumatised teenage boy, just wondering if he will ever be out of trouble. Francis Ford Coppola version of The Outsiders have some different aspects than the text and some similar aspects from the novel than S.E. Hinton’s original version of this story.

I watched this film in my ninth grade English class. Here, we had to compare the movie to the Odyssey. When I watched this movie again and related it to the Great Depression, the movie actually made a lot more sense. I understood why people were doing such things as the kid asking the men if they were the bank, why the Ku Klux Klan was still in existence, why the area was flooded, and how such music came into existence. In my opinion, I think this is the reason why people would not know how these little situations compared to the Great Depression. I am glad that I chose to watch this film for the second time because it helped explained situations for a more reasonable experience.

Samuel Spade of The Maltese Falcon novel by Dashiell Hammett is quite different from Samuel Spade of “The Maltese Falcon” motion picture. The book was written a good decade before that version of the movie was produced and in a much more casual time period. The novel focuses on making Sam out to be a more complex character than the movie does. He is not just “the good guy” as he is portrayed more so in the movie. The time period may have had a lot to do with the differences between the 1941 movie and the book, published in 1929. The first thing to consider is that the late 1920’s were a much more relaxed, party era, while the early 1940’s were an era of strict decorum. While

For the past few weeks, I have analyzed the storytelling style of the book and film Big Fish. The biggest difference I noticed was that I thought that the book focused more on the telling of Edwards inane stories, while the film was mostly centered around character development and relationships. I also think that while the book was very euphoric and felt like a children’s bedtime story, the film took a much more mystical and mysterious route, where a childish feel was dormant. Lastly, I thought that in the book the author just threw all the stories together and told them

Most people think of nonfiction books as boring. I agree with you they really are, but some are still very factual and somewhat interesting. I would recommend this book for students just beginning to learn about the great depression and everything that came along with it, such as President Hoover the dust bowl and especially Roosevelt's New Deal program. The book itself had many factual resources in it and had statistical resources. I also really enjoyed all the pictures the book provide not only because it made the reading of the book much shorter but it just provides the visual detail that is very helpful when reading non-fiction. I find it very hard to put yourself in the shoes of someone during those times when reading non-fiction, having the pictures to use as visual made me feel more included in the environment the people lived in during the great depression and the dust bowl. Also the book did a fantastic job describing how prohibition really affected America. FDR’s Alphabet Soup gave me a greater grasp on how prohibition really made our country much worse in many ways from costing the government money they didn't have to spend to showing how much crime flourished from illegal sales of alcohol. This book covered all the organizations Roosevelt either started or saved from the New Deal and showed how each did their part to save the economy. Although during Roosevelt's terms in office the

In a report published by UNICEF (United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund) it states that there are around 300,000 child soldiers, participating in over 30 different conflicts worldwide. Of these 300,000, 120,000 are serving in different countries in Africa. One of the countries where this issue has been extremely prevalent is Sierra Leone, where child soldiers made up a significant part of the armed forces during its 11-year civil war, with 10,000 out of about 50,000 soldiers being children. Accounts of child soldiers in Sierra Leone have been made, with both the book A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier and the movie Ezra telling the story of a Sierra Leonean child soldier. Even though both the book A Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah and the movie Ezra by Newton Aduaka are important works, A Long Way Gone is more important to help people think critically and understand important aspects of the world around them.

The Outsider movie and book are both the same and different in many ways, but they are both good. They are good because they both go into detail about how it was back when their were greasers and socs. The reason it was made was to show that is didn't matter if you are a greaser or a soc but to show that everyone is different but they don't need to fight. “The Outsiders” was made to tell people about how everyone is not who you think they are and that people can change and do things for the better and how that if you get in arguments that the arguments don't have to become fights. There are a lot of people involved in “The Outsiders” the three main characters are Jhonny, Darry, and ponyboy. Ponyboy has two older brothers his oldest brother is Darrel his second oldest brother is sodapop, sodapop has a friend that is a greaser and he is two bit Mathews they both work at a gas station, the last greaser is steve randel. They are all a big group together and that group is called greasers because they slick their hair back with lots of grease.

The Outsiders: Compare and Contrast In the novel “The Outsiders,” by S.E Hinton and the film adaption by Francis Ford Coppola, the book and the movie have numerous similarities and differences. Our thoughts on these particular aspects are very diverse as the universe is. Many things have either been left out or diminished from the movie, which makes it less interesting as the suspense lessens as one has finished reading the book. The movie also missed critical events and that the author has included in her book, including Sandy, Ponyboy

A Wrinkle in Time book and movie have many similarities and differences. I cannot say one is better than the other, but I can compare the two together and let you decide for yourself. You may say the book is always better than the movie or vise versa but I believe that we should actually read and watch both before deciding which story is the better of the two.

The Novelist Pavlo Coehn once said, “The book is a film that takes place in the mind of the reader. That is why we go to the movies and say, “Oh, the book is better.” Soon I the case with the movie adaptation of And Then There Were None. In the Agatha Christie’s novel And Then There Were None as well as René Clair’s 1940’s movie version of the narrative, ten people are stranded on an island. While on the island, a murder beings seeking justice for crimes that could not be tried in court by killing the guests one by one. In the movie, these three differences take the spirit away from the book: the failure of the judge’s plan, the addition of unnecessary details, and the major details from the book that missing.

The Book Thief is a film directed by Brian Percival, narrated by death, the film is about a nine year old girl called Liesel who is the protagonist of the story she went from being a character that’s angry to a character that deeply loves her family and friends. Hans Hubermann which is Liesel’s foster father he is described as being patient and gentle with Liesel and he was the first person to win her trust, Liesel’s foster known as Rosa Hubermann came across as cold and impatient after she fostered Liesel and Max she became kind and caring. Max Vandenberg went to hide in the Hubermann’s house he was cautious and introverted; when he grew stronger, he had a rage for Hitler which motivated him to stay alive. He understood Liesel’s experience