In the book they have it connected to the house of the old, but in the movie it’s far away from the community. For instance in the book The Giver house is connecting to the house of the old in the community making it seem not so bad, and not as bad being isolated from the community. In the movie they have The Giver far away from the community which is awful and make it seem more isolated than the book. This affects the audience/original story by allowing the audience to see how they made The Giver more separated and isolated from the community, as if the book it wasn't bad …show more content…
The addition is that the Fiona got release. For instance in the novel Fiona never help Jonas leave the community because Jonas left at night when everyone was sleeping and Fiona never as a connection with Jonas, though in the movie Jonas went to the Nursing Center to get Gabe to take him elsewhere with him, to prevent Gabe from getting release. But when he showed up, Fiona was there taking care of the newborn, Jonas told Fiona that he needs to go elsewhere. Fiona help Jonas when the the guards came running after him. Fiona as a connection with feelings unlike the book. This affects the audience/original story because it makes them feel sad for Fiona because she real didn't deserve to get eleasewhere because she didn't know what Jonas was doing, she was just helping her friend.
4. Example: Receives Memories
The filmmaker’s choice to change the way Jonas receives the memories. For instance in the novel Jonas is lying down on a bed, and The Giver, gentle puts his hands on Jonas's back. Though in the movie Jonas receives the memories as he sits in a chair, and The Giver puts his arms on Jonas's arms. This allows the audience to see the emotions on Jonas face. The audience can see the joy in Jonas's face, or suffering of pain as he receives the memories. This affects the audience/original story in a good way because it allows the audience to see the emotion in Jonas's face as he receives