in the book it described Grandma Sands as being a small, pruny, old lady whereas in the movie she was a young, large-framed lady. A second way the two stories were different was in the book, Joetta had no clue about the bombing, while in the movie Joetta knew that a bomb went off in her church. Finally, the two stories were different because in the book, Byron kissed the mirror on the car, but in the movie he kissed a window.…
When movies are made out of books there are many differences, but also many similarities. The director has a very difficult job; he or she has to make sure that parts of the film are recognizable as being in the book as well. The epic poem the Odyssey is a book about the Greek hero Odysseus’s journey home from the Trojan War. So, it is hard to believe that a book so very old can be made into a modern day movie. Though the film and the book have some different things in the plot, they both have to do with the same traditional Greek beliefs. In Homer’s epic poem The Odyssey Odysseus, the epic hero, travels to many different places and completes some very herculean tasks such as going to the Underworld, battling the suitors, and getting away from Polyphemus, the Cyclops. Though portrayed in different ways, Everett, Delmar, and Pete go on similar journeys in Coen’s film O Brother, Where Art Thou?…
A substantial amount of movies are based off of books. Rarely, the movies prove themselves better than their book counterparts, and sometimes the movie falls short of the mark. O Brother Where Art Thou? is unusual because it tends to stay on track with the Odyssey. Due to the fact that O Brother Where Art Thou? takes place in 1930’s Mississippi, plot elements obviously do not correlate directly, but other than that elements tend to be similar. Overall, The Odyssey and O Brother Where Art Thou? share similar major characters (with a few differences), and even with the changed setting, the plot events are similar as well.…
These are just a few example differences and similarities. There are many more, like any other book and movie. Read this book than see the movie to find out just how many more.…
The Odyssey and O Brother Where Art Thou?, are very similar in describing what the society consisted of. They are many society groups and individuals that represent and characterise the Ancient Greek Mythology. These both stories describe men in search of a treasure and all the obstacles they have to comfort in able to obtain it. In The Odyssey and O Brother Where Art Thou? were written in a different era, but they both illustrate the Ancient Greek Mythology. Many would say that The Odyssey and O Brother Where Art Thou? are very different, however they both share the same concept just written in a different period of time.…
In a 5-paragraph essay, describe the similarities between The Odyssey by Homer and O Brother, Where Art Thou?…
Everyone loves to immerse themselves into a dramatic and extraordinary story with evil monsters, brave hero's, and the desperate will to survive. It allows you to escape your troubles and take you to a new and exiting please with each and every second. However, there are some stories that simply do not capture the essence of breathtaking adventure. The movie O Brother, Where Art Thou? created by the comedic team of Ethan and Joel Coen, simply does not capture the perplexing classic story. O Brother, Where Art Thou? Is the big screen remake of Homer's epic poem, "The Odyssey". This original story is about the adventure of Odysseus as he escapes his seven year imprisonment from the goddess Calypso. This Epic hero battles numerous monsters on his desperate attempt to return home to his wife Penelope, whom he meets again in a heartfelt reuniting. However, in the re-make film, a man named Ulysseus is a prison escapee that is desperate to keep his wife, Penny, from marrying another man, lying and cheating his way to reach his goal. The Coen brothers have created such a disappointing excuse for capturing a real hero and his adventures to be reunited with his true love. It is near idiotic. The story is so foggy and distracted by the unneeded details, and it abandons the true meaning of the heartwarming story.…
The science fiction genre fits into both stories, because of its technology, settings, and events that take place, for example, A Sound of Thunder fits into this genre with…
The movie O Brother, Where Art Thou? is about a group of three convicts who encounter many unique events in search for a lost treasure. The story The Odyssey is about a Spartan army that faces many difficult challenges in order to make it home. O Brother, Where Art Thou? and The Odyssey have many similarities and differences, especially involving the main characters.…
Although these two poems were written about the same subject, they are still different. One difference is the song that the sirens sang to the sailors. In "The Odyssey", the sirens' song was about how if you sail to them and hear their song, then you will leave a wiser man. However, in the poem "SIREN SONG", the song was about how the song is a cry for help.…
The Odyssey and O’ Brother Where Art Thou both shared the same themes and personalities of characters, but what differed was the music. In the movie The Odyssey, the music was very drastic, or it had a very strong effect to it, and the music changed as the people’s feelings did. In O’ Brother Where Art Thou the music had a diverse tune, there were multiple songs with a happy meaning behind it which reflected the character’s moods. The music helped develop the plot of film in both films because of the emotion and the characters’ personalities shown in the book or movie.…
Both the book and the movie are very different, they have lots of similarities and differences. The Setting, Plot and Characterisation are three parts that the book and movie can be compared.…
Another similarity I noticed were the timeframes that the two stories took place. The short story Gryphon took place around the mid to late…
Bradbury pays an extraordinary amount of attention to physical beauty, familial ties, and American History, in The Martian Chronicles. Many of its stories were written to stand alone. Through the span of the book, the readers are able to visualize a cause and effect theme and foresee a relative connection and bond with each individual section of the book, as the storyline progress. The book is a fictional account of the colonization of Mars, while pondering the question if humanity is ready to frontier Mars or ready to approach other lifeforms. NASA repeatedly sends teams to explore; finally, one of them is successful.…
I, feel that the government backed “New Deal” program had more of an impact on the “Great Depression”. This program laid out a foundation for overcoming the many challenges in the unforeseen future of our nation. This program helped restore the average working class man some sort of personal dignity,pride and honor. This program gave back working families the ability the ability to provide somewhat for the families present needs but also to dream of a bigger and prosperous future. Even though wages were not very high during this time it allowed many to still hold their heads up high and feel as if they were contributing not only to the well being of their their family but to the country as well. This restored dignity,pride and honor…