Also, in Luhrmann’s version there is more drama such as when Juliet wakes up and can see Romeo drinking the poison. This adds to the person’s emotion making them feel sorry for Juliet having to see Romeo die in front of her. In Zefferelli’s film there isn’t much drama or action. Another reason for Luhrmann’s version being the best is that he uses visual thoughts. For example, when Romeo has a dream that he goes inside a church and then he dies will show the viewer how Romeo enters the church and know what it will be like inside.
Emma Meany Out of Class Assignment-Ironweed Daddy Big was a ghost that entered Francis’s life during the novel. Billy, Francis’s son had saved Daddy Big’s life one night when he was drunk and had vomited. Billy had turned Daddy Big on his side so he would not choke on his vomit. Although Daddy Big did die eventually, he left Francis with a piece of advice “never inhale your own vomit”. Francis says in the novel he did not need Daddy Big’s advice for he knew how to drink, he did it all the time and never vomited.
On a personal note, I really enjoyed both the novel and film. The film was able to give me an idea on what everything looked like. All of the little details and scenes were different that what my mind imagined when I was reading the book. I liked how the movie included scenes that didn't go along with the book because it gave me a bigger outlook on what problems occurred with blacks and women and really kept me
The two hit it off, talking about Choynski and what a candy puller is, that the reader wonders whether or not the two have met before. A day later, Mark goes back to Charley’s house, where he promptly has a seizure and has to be taken to the hospital. While in the hospital, Charley, unable to speak, writes Mark a note: Make sure Jesus doesn’t get them, meaning he wanted Mark take care of his things, which Mark plans on delivering to the Boxing Hall of Fame. Mark, though, does decide to keep a painting of Choynski, saying “I went there (Charley’s house) first and found the Choynski picture he’d promised me. It was one I didn’t already have.” By this admission, it is apparent to the reader that Mark is not a reporter on the job; rather he is infatuated with this Choynski character.
There was also less detail in the movie about Stanley’s great-great grandfather Elya Yelnats’ friendship with Madame Zeroni. Also, certain secondary characters such as Hattie Parker and Igor Barkov were minimized or removed from the movie entirely. Some other small but significant changes were, Mr. Sir's back story, it is not revealed in great detail in the book; however, in the movie he is a paroled criminal who committed a crime in El Paso, Texas. Again in the book, Sam and Kate are outside in the rain when they kiss, and they are spotted by Hattie Parker, who exclaims to them that, "God will punish you!" Yet, in the movie, they are inside the schoolhouse when they kiss, and are spotted by Trout Walker, who rides by the window on his horse.
The Shawshank Redemption (Differences) - One of the minor changes that occurred in the translation from book to movie was that the lead guards come and go in the book version, but Byron Hadley is the lead guard until the very end in the movie version. - In the film, Norton is the warden the entire duration, but in the novel there are 2 other wardens prior to Norton. - However, in the novel, Norton quietly resigns after Andy escapes whereas, in the film, when Andy escapes and makes Norton's crimes known, Norton commits suicide in his office rather than allow himself to be arrested. - The endings in book and movie were changed up some the book ends with Red en route to find Andy in Mexico but not sure that he will, ending with the words "I hope." The movie shows Red finding Andy on the beach in Mexico.
However Candy does describe Crooks as a “nice fella”. From Candy we also learn that Crooks has his own room, separate from the bunkhouses. We later learn that he is not allowed into the bunkhouses because of the colour of his skin. We are told of an incident at Christmas where a “little skinner name of Smitty” takes after Crooks. The other men would not allow him to use his feet due to Crooks’ back but thought it perfectly fine to be fighting him.
* The Parker Morris building will be destroyed, with Tyler inside it. * Fight Club then takes us into a flashback to build up to this event. Chapter 2: * Our narrator (Tyler 2) is in a church basement support group for testicular cancer and is being hugged by a man named Bob. * He doesn’t really have testicular cancer though. * Tyler Durden has insomnia and even though he doesn’t have all these diseases and cancer, he feels lost inside and cries to people which make him feel better and he can actually sleep.
Without Fleming’s initiative, penicillin would not have been discovered, or maybe later in time. Despite Fleming’s discovery being by chance, he actually did discover penicillin and without luck other things would not have been discovered also. Other factors which were important to the discovery of penicillin include previous work of other scientists. This includes Joseph Lister who noted in the 1880’s that a mould called penicillin killed bacteria and other substances because nothing grew around it. He noted the observation and intended to try it on infected wounds and also planned to send a letter of his findings to his brother, but never managed to.
He arrives at Mr Tom's house thinly clad, underfed and covered with painful bruises, and believing he is full of sin, as he has been brought up by a mother who regularly lashed him with a belt and was extremely religious, with strong opinions such as that people who copy go to hell when they die. However, Mr Tom, as Willie calls him, does not punish William as his mother did. In fact, Mr Tom seems to understand him, as he has never been known before. Even though Willie wets the bed for some time after he moves into the house, Mr Tom does not remonstrate him. Mr Tom and Willie just change the bedding without complaint.