Step off,” I tell this nurse when she tries to get me to eat. (Frank, 2002, p. 1) A psychiatrist (Rosie O'Donnell) helps a troubled boy who is in a foster care system, the book and movie are called America. The book was a really good but, the movie wasn't. In the movie, the psychiatrist's name is Rosie O’Donnell and in the book, the therapist's name is Dr.B. America is in foster care system called Ridgeway. In the movie it didn't have as much exciting events in it than the book. All of the characters personalities in the movie were so bland and boring. The events that happened in the movie looked way different than the same events that were pictured from the book, in the book, in a certain event that America was screaming, swearing and throwing objects everywhere and breaking stuff but, in the movie America screamed at Rosie and swore a little bit then ran out of the room. In the movie, the acting was kind of laid back and made every exciting part of the movie less exciting. …show more content…
Some parts of the book were cut out to make the movie shorter, those parts weren't very important but those parts still helped develop the theme of the book and helped character development. In the book you can image an event any way you want to but in the movie it images the event for you and it might be disappointing when the event in the movie isn't the same way you perceived it would be like when America was screaming, swearing and, throwing objects it wasn't the same from the book to the movie and that made it less exciting and