Remake

productions. However, both of these products have more differences. The language of the actors is evidently seen through the use of “the” and proper sentence structures between the characters in Act 1 and Act 5 by A.J. Antoon. Whereas in the 2011 remake, the was more semi-structured through using everyday language. Also, the costumes were different. In Antoons version,

the 2010 remake made an impact on our culture, and they both taught us lessons about judgement, bullying, and stereotyping. In the 1984 film, our young hero, Daniel LaRusso, moves to New Jersey with his mother. Likewise, our younger hero from the 2010 remake, Dre Parker, moves from Detroit to Beijing for his mother’s work. Both attend school and seek acceptance from their peers. Additionally, both boys live near their respective handyman, Mr. Miyagi in the original, and Mr. Han in the remake. These

Father of the Bride and in Charles Shyer’s 1991 remake of the same name, respectively. Both films are extremely similar in content, as the remake borrows heavily on dialogue, temperament of characters, scene progression, and the overall essence of the theme of adoration between a father and his daughter, even though they are set 41 years apart. It would be foolish to say that post-war 1950s gender roles of the original film are the same of those of 90s remake, but regardless of the vast societal progressions

These differences between original movies and remakes are apparent throughout the history of movies. During the 1960s, when the original movie The Parent Trap was published, divorce was a touchy topic. Many children did not even know what it was, because it was so rare. Divorce had become more common in 1998 when The Parent Trap was remade. More and more children were seeing their parents split up. How do changes, such as these, tell us about the time periods in which the movies were made? Both movies

That is shown when Kong is finished fighting the three Tyrannosaurus Rex, she willfully goes with him, after he saves her. Also, towards the end you see Kong and Ann having fun playing on the ice back in New York. Ann wasn't afraid of Kong in the remake. One of the biggest differences between the 2005 and the 1933 versions were the characters. Ann, in the newer King Kong movie, had much more character. We were able to see the back story of her dancing career and how talented she was. Also, Carl

ago. (Looking at you Back to The Future.) One thing that everyone can agree on is that there is an increase of movies that are reboots of franchises, remakes of originals, sequels, and spinoffs. Hollywood creating remakes and reboots is not new, only is happening more and more frequently. There are several reasons as to why there are so many more remakes and reboots. This is due mainly in part to the fact that, Studios know that it is easy to reboot an old franchise, people like something that has worked

friend!” before firing. Almost everyone I asked knows this iconic scene and the story of “Tony Montana” but what they don’t know is that the movie that they love is not a stand alone film it's a remake of a movie of the same name. Before doing this assignment I had no idea that the 1983 version was a remake of a 1932 version based off of a book. The differences between the two versions are greatly influenced by the eras in which they were released. After watching both films I still believe that the

The original was shot in black and white because in 1932 although color film was available it still wasn’t very popular and most films were still done in black and white. The 1983 version of Scarface was shot in color because by 1983 barely any movies were done in black and white. In 1983 four movies were shot in black and white and one of them was done partially in color. Watching a movie in black and white nowadays is hard for some people to do because we are so used to everything being in

Why a remake of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is necessary Cinema Scope Magazine, 20/3-2018 R.P. Mcmurphy, the main character in the film One flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, based on Ken Kesey’s book, is accused for having sex with a young woman under 15 years old. McMurphy believes that he can escape from prison by acting crazy, but his acting is realistic enough for the owners of the mental hospital to think that he actually is mentally ill. McMurphy seems to enjoy his new life at the mental hospital

A lot of the characters personalities were changed a bit in the remake, like Gatsby seem ed more on edge than in the first one. Also the paces of each movie differed as well. The mood differed the most out of everything. In both movies the original and the remake, there was great acting. The original J. Gatsby played by Robert Reford, Daisy played by Mia Farrow, Nick played by Sam Waterson and Tom played by Bruce Dern. The remake the actors were Leonardo DiCaprio playing J. Gatsby, Carey Mulligun