Books and movies. Two words that are different in many ways. In books, authors use more of an in-depth story, more characterization, and more scenes because books can be as long as an author wants them to be. In movies, however, authors use less characterization and less scenes because they don’t have 10 hours to make a movie and no one is going to watch a 10-hour movie. That is why they must shorten the characterization and scenes to at most 3 hours. In a similar way, in To Kill a Mockingbird, there…
Words 965 - Pages 4
The book and movie versions of To Kill A Mockingbird are both very well done. However, there are some key differences that affect the plot, such as removing Aunt Alexandra and Finch’s Landing from the movie and glossing over some of the racism. As well as some key similarities like an older version of Scout narrating the entire thing. The director’s choice to remove Aunt Alexandra and Finch’s Landing was a poor decision because of the significance Alexandra had in the novel. Throughout the book, Atticus’s…
Words 471 - Pages 2
Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, and the movie, The Help, show the negativity that brought this segregation and discrimination to attention. The novel and the film have many similarities and differences, which provides opportunities to make character connections, and to see how the segregation shown in the two, has changed into what it is today. Lee’s novel and the film watched in class, have many similarities in how they portray communities and the individuals…
Words 1197 - Pages 5
amazing, can a remake be as good? The creative writing of the novel To Kill a Mockingbird is contrasted through the late movie, made to tell the visual story of the book. Although the story plot is very controversial and all aspects lead up to the main focal point. The movie does not contain all of those paramount perspectives, which create an intriguing story, that is pictured when analizing the novel. To Kill a Mockingbird is based in the mid to early 1930’s. This time period consists of both segregation…
Words 1211 - Pages 5
There are many similarities and difference in To Kill a Mockingbird film and book. The three main differences are absences of characters, missing scenes, and the difference between the scenes. The book and movie give the same lesson and moral in the end. As well as the portraying of the story line. Some of the biggest differences are the court house, Miss Rachel, and Mrs. Dubose's house. In the court house there are many difference. Tom Robinson uses his right hand to raise his left hand to put…
Words 331 - Pages 2
The novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” and the movie adaptation both differ and compare because some things were unable to be recreated in the movie and some things had to be changed for new viewers. An example of how they contrast is In the novel on chapter 10, page 127, it states “Atticus pushed his glasses to his forehead; they slipped down, and he dropped them in the street. In the silence, I heard them crack.” while in the film Atticus doesn't shatter his glasses, this difference sets a different…
Words 228 - Pages 1
On How To Kill A Mockingbird Destyne Ford ENG 225: Introduction to Film Instructor Christine Hilger 9/14/14 To Kill a Mockingbird is one of the most well-known films and books of the century. Labeled as a courtroom drama for viewers, it is much more than just that and many people can relate to the film’s societal problems. I believe that it is a must-watch for everyone. This film could give anyone with a soul a good look at the harm that jumping to conclusions about someone…
Words 1808 - Pages 8
person or a fictional character from a book or movie, heroes are prevalent in everyone's life. The typical view of a hero is someone who fights crime or saves people from mortal peril, but the true definition of a hero is a person of distinguished courage admired for their brave deeds and noble qualities. In the novel To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Atticus Finch is the true definition of hero. Although he wasn't seen as a hero during the time the book took place, Atticus Finch is considered…
Words 879 - Pages 4
To Kill A Mockingbird is a novel that presents the reader with complex issues that are seen through the eyes of a young child named Scout. One of the issues Scout, the young protagonist, has a hard time understanding is the issue of gender roles and racism, the difference between whites and blacks. During Scout's life she has a hard time understanding why people treat whites and blacks the differently. Atticus who was her father raised her and her brother, Jem to believe everyone was equal. As far…
Words 641 - Pages 3
It is not famous people who make the difference; it is the everyday common folk. Actions may be initiated by one person, but it is society’s responsibility to continue the change. Being accepting of multiculturalism and diversity did not occur with solely one person; with the aid of a nation, black Canadians’ hard work has been rewarded with their value in Canada. To begin, the accomplishments of black Canadians have created successful literature to encourage future generations to continue to accept…
Words 748 - Pages 3