To begin, the injections are very different from the pills. In the book, it says that pills were taken to keep stirrings away. In the movie, injections were very important. Injections were taken in the morning for stirrings. …show more content…
One of these is because of his eyes. In the book, Jonas is said to have pale eyes. The Giver, Rosemary, Gabriel, and Katherine also have pale eyes. Everyone with pale eyes have special abilities that some haven't used yet. In the movie, instead of pale eyes, the Receivers are recognizable by their birthmarks. Jonas and the other Receivers are identifiable by their birthmarks on their right wrists. When the giver gives memories to Jonas, he touches his hands on his birthmarks, and uses it to give him the memory. I think the movie made this change to show the Receivers. Since the movie is in black and white since there is no color, it would be hard to show pale eyes. Instead the director most likely changed to something more obvious, such as the birthmarks.
Do you think you would like to live in a controlled community? To conclude, there are many differences in The Giver movie, and The Giver book. To start off, injections are given in the movie while pills are given in the book for stirrings. Next, Fiona and Asher have different assignments. Finally, is the difference of the pale eyes and the birthmarks. Overall, The Giver book and movie have two almost completely different backgrounds, but share the same