The Outsiders Movie And Book Comparison

Sometimes, things can be rough. In this fantastic book by S.E. Hinton- The Outsiders, the story starts off with a boy named Ponyboy. WHen his brother gets mad at him, he runs away, expecting to return the next morning. That is all turned upside down when his friend Johnny kills a boy. They run away to Windrixville together. Then, on their way back, they spot a burning church and run inside and save the children trapped in the back. Johnny is seriously injured by a piece of burning wood. Throughout the next chapters, the boys are preparing for the big fight against an enemy gang, the Socs. After the fight, which they win, Pony and his buddy Dallas WInston go and see JOhnny in the hospital one last time before he died. Dallas, who is overrun

Towards the middle of the story, a boy named Johnny had killed a Soc that was drowning Ponyboy. He and Ponyboy fled the city to another town, and hid in an abandon church there for a week. When they were going to leave, they realized the church was on fire and there was kids trapped inside. Johnny and Pony were good friends and they decided to go help the children. After they rescued the children, they had to escape the burning, ravaged building. A flaming, steaming hot beam from the ceiling fell on Johnny. After this happened, Pony passed out, “ I leaped out the window and heard timber crashing and the flames roaring right behind me. I staggered, almost

The film follows the book to a certain degree, but obviously, some creative changes did occur. I think

Later after they killed the Socs they went to darry Darry for help. Darry helped theme cause he new what it was like to be put in prison for a bad crime so he gave theme a loaded gun, a dry t-shirt for Pony who is still wet, and $50 hooked up with a place to stay till the heat dies down they jumped a train to get there. They lived in a church for a bit till Darry showed up to get theme info on what's going on but when Darry did it was the day everything went wrong the church caught fire so the boys ran in the burning flames like the heros from “Gone With The Wind” that Pony loved this was the only moment Johnny felt important due to his parents not caring about him. Pony, Darry, Johnny saved the kids inside of it Johnny died from his injuries but Darry went so crazy from Johnny's death that he pointed a gun at cops and was shot to

Going back on what I read , and watched. Then in my response the movie, and the book have its differences from each other . The movie, and book give out similar. They both have the rumble in the movie, and the book .

Although the movie and novel have many similarities, they have quite a lot of differences

Johnny shocks Dally by telling him he wants to go back home and confess to his crime. Dally tries to change Johnny’s mind, convincing him not to because if he does he will be going to prison and dally doesn’t want Johnny to see him in prison. Johnny is points out that his own parents would not care what ever happens to him, but Ponyboy’s brothers care about him and don’t want to see him like that. Swearing under his breath, Dally begins to drive Johnny and Ponyboy home. As they drive past the church where Ponyboy and Johnny had been staying, they see that it is on fire. Ponyboy thinks he and Johnny must have started the fire with a cigarette butt, so the boys jump out of the car to check out the fire. When Ponyboy wakes, he is in an ambulance,

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton has its differences and similarities from the movie which was directed by Francis Ford Coppola, the characters appearance, the scenes, and personalities. The book was made in 1967 and after a good 16 years they made the movie in 1983. This gave people a visual of what the characters looked like and what kind of environment they are in. They have to deal with drunk rich boys with mustangs. While they are hoods or greasers as the Socs call them. They have had to deal with them for a while and they have a rumble. They win their rumble for their friend Johnny who had died at the hospital. Johnny died because he killed a soc and went to hide in an abandoned church, Johnny was smoking a cigarette and he fell asleep and his

That is some of the many differences in the book and movie of The

The Outsiders was about a gang called “Greasers”. The story was about three brothers and their friends describing their life experiences, as well as how life and people can change in the roles they share. In this essay I am going to talk about how the book was different from the movie in explaining how the details in the book explaining gave the reader a better idea for what was happening, as well as the close ups of the camera movements portraying events.

In doing so Johnny stabs and kills one of the soc’s and the others flee. With help from a friend, Ponyboy and Johnny are able to leave town, they end up on the top of a hill where there's an abandoned church. At the church Ponyboy debates with himself, dealing with whether or not he should turn himself in, and how this will affect Johnny and his family. Johnny and Ponyboy decide to leave the church with the friend who helped them escape to get lunch. When they get back, the church is on fire, there was a class on a field trip that had stopped on top of the hill to have a picnic, when it erupted into flames. The teachers did not realize that there were still about five kids left in the church, but when they got the news both Ponyboy and Johnny ran towards the church to help them. Throwing kid after kid out of the window, all of them got out safely, besides Ponyboy and Johnny who were left unconscious. In the ambulance all Ponyboy could think about was Johnny where he was, how he was doing and what happens next, then he goes unconscious again. When Ponyboy wakes up, he is at the hospital looking into the eyes of Sodapop and

Pony boy tries to hold back his tears by believing that none of this is real. The injuries that dally and Johnny suffered was caused from saving the kids from a burning church. Two-Bit asks Pony boy what it feels like to be a hero, and shows Pony boys today's newspaper and the article titled, "JUVENILE DELINQUENTS TURN

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

Starting out explaining his brothers and friends, the book explains Ponyboy walking home from the movie theatre by himself when five Socs pull up in their Corvair, and jump out to rattle Ponyboy. Following the incident, Ponyboy calls for help, and

It is very common to see a movie that has arisen from a famous novel, but