The Hunger Games and The Goonies have a lot of differences and similarities in the approach to their hero's journey. In the hero's journey the test/ally, ordinary world, and _____ have many differences and similarities. This shows that many stories can have the hero’s journey in many different or similar ways In the test/ally a part of the hero’s journey there were a couple of similarities and differences.
In Ray Bradbury and Suzanne Collins’s dystopian novels Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games, their protagonists Guy Montag and Katniss Everdeen shared evident similarities. If closely looked at further, a couple of differences can be spotted as well. Although one may notice a few differences between the protagonists in Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games, there are actually more similarities than one may realize, such as both protagonists conform to the dystopian society in the beginning but object to it in the end, both create alliances along the way, and they are both confused about their relationships. In the two dystopian novels Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games, their protagonists Guy Montag and Katniss Everdeen do have a couple of differences.
The way that The Hunger Games and Goonies approach the hero's journey that they are both alike because they needed to do what they wanted like Katniss needed to get food and help Prim and her mom, and the Goonies needed money so they can stay in Goonsville, by the refusal, crossing the threshold, and the road back they both have similarities and differences. The refusal for The Hunger Games is when Katniss refuses to let her 12 year old sister go in The Hunger Games so she decides to take her spot in the games. The Goonies refuse to let the people tear down there houses and city so they look for treasure and try to save Goonsville. The refusal is similar because they both are trying to save something, Katniss saves Prim, and the Goonies save their houses from getting destroyed and area turned into a golf course.
What differences and similarities occur between a story of a society that extremely same and everything is controlled by government, and a society that inequality, differences rise and government only controls the outcome? The Giver and Hunger Games are popular novels that are first book of their series. While Hunger Games is a novel based on a society that problems occur from inequality and differences, focuses on the survival and which the main character Katniss stands out as a leader, and The Giver by Lois Lowry is a novel based on a society that problems occur from being too perfect and same, focuses on the importance of memory and past and which the main character Jonas stands out as a rebel for himself and very few people; both texts share similarities such as being dystopian novels which symbols used and one teenager stands out from a society and rebels. On the one hand, Hunger Games and The Giver contrast in many ways. Comparing the societies of these novels based on; while Hunger Games has a story of a society which has inequalities and differences, The Giver has a society that is too perfect, emotionless and same.
The theme survival is shown throughout these texts, ‘Hatchet’ by Gary Paulsen, ‘Castaway’ by Robert Zemeckis and ‘The Hunger Games’ by Suzanne Collins. There are many similarities and differences between each of these texts about the concept of survival and how each story plays out. In all 3 texts, the main characters face many challenges that they have to overcome in order to survive. The texts are all located in different settings so each main character has to adapt to where they are surviving. Many similarities are shown throughout these texts through the concept of survival.
The Hunger Games vs. The US The Hunger Games is an adventurous yet somewhat violent trilogy that shows another side of what American government could turn into. The US government is slightly different from Panem’s government, but has similar qualities. Both take place in the United States and have a President, but Panem’s President is president until they die. Where as the US President is president for four years and then there is an election.
The problem of evil is not a new topic in modern day literature, neither was Voltaire’s Candide satyr of the issue. In fact, today the matter is one of the most common themes, especially in dystopian/utopian books where the message seems to be that evil is everywhere, but why? Compare Candide with Suzanne Collin’s Hunger Games series, for instance. Both Candide and Katniss were forced from their homes, leaving behind their loved ones to face a cold world full of every evil-- pride, anger, lust, gluttony, avarice, envy, and sloth. At times it seemed as though they would die, as though they should commit suicide, for why would they want to be in such a malicious world filled with such heartless people; other times they found love, found their
There are many similarities and differences between the Hunger games and the goonies in the call to adventure, crossing the threshold and the test allies and enemies in the hero's journey. One of the differences between the Hunger games and the goonies for the call to adventure is that in the Hunger games the call to adventure is when Katniss has to save her sister from dying at such a young age whereas in the Goonies the goonies find a map and they think that it would be a perfect time to go on a adventure. Another difference is that in the Hunger games Katniss volunteers as tribute whereas in the Goonies the goonies find a map and they take time to think about what they're going to do.
Honestly, I think the cruelest part of the Hunger Games is the reaction of the viewers. Since the government is organizing this event, the public thinks it’s completely fine to see people suffering, and they even start to see it as entertainment. Just by knowing that the people of Panem view heartless things like this as entertainment, it shows that they are heartless, uncaring people. This has occurred in history, with another event that happened in the past; the Holocaust. This was a brutal time for Jewish people, where all of them would be captured and placed in concentration camps.
Battle to the Death: Cinema Vs. Novel Some of the best movies are based on books. One movie based on a book is The Hunger Games. While the movie is entertaining, it is very different from the book.
Remembering The Poppies Bob Dylan once said “I'll remember you. When I've forgotten all the rest. You to me were true. You to me were the best." This relates to the novel and the poem by saying once everything is over, the people that died will be remembered because both are in a state of destruction and can’t focus on everybody that died, but instead, they have to fight for them.
Often in literature, comparing stories will lead to revelations about human nature. Lord of the Flies and The Hunger Games both share a motif of being trapped and take human nature to another level. Lord of the Flies and The Hunger Games prove that working together and looking out for each other will give you a greater shot at victory. One very significant similarity is that in both books the characters are trapped on an island and fighting for their safety and survival. In Lord of the Flies, school boys, Ralph, Roger, Simeon, Piggy, Jack and along with other kids are trapped on an island and have to fight for survival, but, after a while of being on the island the civilization starts to die and so do the boys from violence and lack of communication.
Responsibility is key to survival in The Hunger Games because you must be responsible and careful before making a decision that depends on your life. “The price of greatness is responsibility.” (Winston Churchill) In The Hunger Games, two tributes, one male and one female under the age of eighteen, must leave their district to go and compete in The Hunger Games. While in the games all twenty-four tributes must fight to the death to entertain their Capital city.
We all have heard “You can't always get your way.” Sometimes we don't get what we want, or you would tell your siblings that when they annoy you. It is true that we, as people, don't always get our way. The same thing could be said in the two texts “The Lottery” and “The Hunger Games.” In both texts characters face eternal peace.
Tracey Flerlage Professor Karen Johnson Communications Cluster Compare and Contrast Essay August 4, 2015 “The Hunger Games” trilogy is constantly being compared to “Divergent” and with great reason, they share many commonalities. They are both great movies to watch that keep the movie goer engaged in the storyline. Both science fiction movies create a dystopian scenario of what it would be like in a futuristic setting. Both societies have been segregated, “Divergent” into factions and “Hunger Games” into districts.
