Fahrenheit 451-1966 full movie version- Julie Christie The book is definitely unlike the movie. In the movie, the man gets a phone call from a lady telling him to get out of the house. The lady caller cries, “Get out quickly, you’ve got to get out of there!”
In Fahrenheit 451, the comparison and contrast with Guy Montag and Captain Beatty is that both of them had a passion for reading at one point as well as them both working for the Fire Department. However, Beatty then feels like all books have turned on him. As stated in the beginning of the novel, Montag and Beatty are both firemen with Beatty being the captain (Bradbury 10). From this, both of these men have many things to relate to. In addition, they have to know the standards/requirements for being a fireman and are both aware that a fireman can only keep a book in their possession for no more than 24 hours.
The reason I think the movie was better is because it gave me a better visualization of what was happening. Another reason being is that it had a greater impact on how I felt.
Compare and Contrast - Fahrenheit 451 and The 5th Wave Section One: Introduction Fahrenheit 451 and The 5th Wave are dystopian novels that are written by brilliant authors that capture the emotions of the characters to keep the reader on the edge of their seat. Themes and symbols are both present within the novels and allow these stories to be similar while also making the stories different. Comparing and Contrasting these novels will allow us to appreciate the spectacular writing and notice many similarities that we may have not noticed before. Section Two: Compare and Contrast the Dystopian Features Both novels take place in a dystopian society that is very twisted from the world that we live in today.
The book Fahrenheit 451 was turned into a movie which included many similarities and differences from the book. The biggest difference was Clarisse in general because she was a teacher instead of a student, she never died when it was said she did, and her overall character was a little off due to these simple changes. There was also no war in the movie, which made it so that there was no bombing at the end so the city wasn’t destroyed. Faber also wasn’t in the movie, although he was a major character in the book because of his influence over Montag. While there were many differences there were also similarities, but they were mostly small details.
In the end I found the film to be easier to understand vs the book as it was an easier and more straight forward plot line whereas in the book it seemed to jump around leading to constant flipping between stories and pages to get a better
In Rick Yancey's science fiction novel, The 5th Wave, people are wiped out by the five waves caused by an enemy they can’t see. Each wave is designed to dwindle the population. Rick Yancey’s writing is both thoughtful and creative. Each character was well thought out. In the story readers get to know each character on a more personal level.
The movie is both funny and action packed but the book is more detailed. So I enjoyed the book more. The film forgot a lot of characters and changed many scenes and it really frustrated me. Also in the book you can see more character development. Even though the film was not exactly like the book the director did a great job, and this still is one of my favorite movies.
There are many movies and books that have tons of similarities and differences. I choosed A Series of Unfortunate Events, because of the nail biting moments that are in the book and movie. Plus,and you just want to know what happened. They both have many differences, but not many similarities. Some of the differences are very big changes and might make you like the other one more.
When a book is published, if it is good, it is usually made into a film. But the directors of the films like to switch up some of the content in the book to make the film better. That is what I’m trying to find. I am going to compare and contrast the book and film of Ray Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451.” “Fahrenheit 451 was published in 1953 by author Ray Bradbury.
I enjoyed the movie better than the book. It included just the right amount of action scenes, description words, and details from the story. The story was amazing but I like seeing things more than reading them. I usually like the movies better than the book.
Firstly, in my opinion I think it has more details than the movie. The book has the same characters but in the book there is three sisters. The book had details that felt so real. It described everything, the setting and the mood.
After reading The Perfect Storm, by Sebastian Junger, I have concluded that the book kept my attention throughout, but I believe it could have improved. The storyline is scattered among many different stories, all centered around the meteorological nightmare of October of 1991. The setting, time, and place quickly change from story to story as most end in human lives being slain by the storm. I believe the movie is structured better, as it is centered around only one story, the story of a Gloucester, Massachusetts fishing crew on the Andrea Gail. I do not think the author had the experience of these men, whom he wrote about to remember and respect.
The movie is much more detailed, while the book is very simple, but both options are a great choice to experience for any reader who enjoys romantic stories. The novel, “The Notebook,”
Books vs. Movies The constant battle between watching a movie and reading a book has lead to many disagreements. Many valid arguments can be made in favor of each as well as each having it’s own disadvantages, yet the question still remains unanswered. Books and movies have many similarities and differences when it comes to experience, development, and imagery. To begin, there are a variety of reasons that make movies not as good as books. The experience, the depth, and the imagery are the three main aspects one needs in order to understand why movies are not as good as books.
