In a tiny snowflake was a village name whovill; home for the loving warm-hearted Who’s .The most import time of the year was Christmas when everyone gave gifts to their love ones. Everyone loved Christmas, no matter how small or how big, the only person who hated Christmas was the Grinch. The Grinch lived on the top of the mountain, isolating himself from all the Who’s his only companion was his dog max .The Grinch was green, smelly, really hairy, with clammy cold hand with a heart 2 size smaller. Nobody ever mentioned the Grinch. All the Who’s in Who Ville were terrify of the Grinch, have they ever met him? No, but they did hear stories. He became an outcast to their society and culture. No one really cared to know why he hated Christmas or why shouldn’t he spend it with all them except a little girl name Sindy Lou.…
A Christmas Carol, written by Charles Dickens, and How the Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Suess are very similar. First off, the setting of both stories are related since they take place in small towns and both begin on Christmas Eve and end on Christmas Day. However, the Grinch lived outside of Who-ville while Scrooge lived in his own small town, which is why no one knew of the Grinch and Scrooge’s whole town was familiar with him. This is also a reason why the Grinch strongly despised Christmas and wanted to end it instead of just not celebrating, like Scrooge. The Grinch was very lonely, even with his dog because he was never invited to parties whereas Scrooge was, even though he declined; this shows that Scrooge may not be liked, but at…
In the movie A Christmas Carol, Ebeneezer scrooge was on his way to meet Belle who was his girlfriend in the past. When he arrived to where she was waiting Belle told him that she was worried about him, that she was worried about him, because he took so long. Then Ebenezer tried to explain what happened. Belle told him to be happy with the life he had. Scrooge woke up and realized that he was dreaming.…
While the story and movie have these differences, they also have many similarities. For example, both the story and the movie had Bill and Sam wanting $2,000. Both the story and movie had Red Chief play Indian. And finally, both the story…
The class struggle is seen with the character, Grinch, as he is separate from the Whoville society. He develops and expresses a hatred for Christmas. He claims, it is due to Whos buying unnecessary gifts that will eventually be thrown away. Indeed, Grinch does not have anyone to offer him a gift: “for fifty five years I’ve put up with it”, and…
One of the rudest person I've ever known was the Grinch from How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The reason why I think he is rude is because he actually threw a christmas tree at someone and he wrapped a little girl in gift wrap and then left her there like a christmas present. He also stole everyone's presents. At the end if the movie the Grinch had a change of heart and gave all the presents back. That is why I think he is the rudest person.…
All the charichters have the same names in both of the stories, he acts like an Indian and they took the boy . Some of the differences were in the book he never scalped or cut bills Hair but on the movie he did . In the book they camped in a cave and in the book they canped in the woods. In the book they only had to pay two - hundred dollars and in the movie they paid five hundred dollars.…
The Grinch shows how people can change over time in "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". The Narrator states, "And what happened then, Well... In Who-Ville they say that the Grinch's heart grew 3 sizes that day" (Seuss) This shows that the Grinch physically changed through the story and was able to give back the Christmas presents he stole back to all the people from Who-Ville. The narrator states, "The Grinch carved the roast beast" (Seuss) This shows that the Grinch became from going to ruining Christmas for others, to cutting food that describes the Christmas year for people from Who-Ville. Not only has he stopped hating Christmas, but he's…
The Grinch is believed to hate Christmas because he felt alienated from society due to his nature and strange appearance. He is a green monster whose entire body is covered with bright green fur and comes out of his cave during Christmas to wreak havoc among the residents of Whoville. People always knew that he never wanted to be social during Christmas time. They always told stories of how his shoes where too small to fit, and how his head wasn’t screwed on all the way.…
Some other famous books of his include "The Grinch Stole Christmas", "Every Who down in Whoville Liked Christmas a lot. . . But the Grinch who lived just north of Who-ville, Did NOT!", which was later made into and film in 2000, another one to make theaters was "Horton Hears a Who", also some other favorites were "The Cat and The Hat" and "Green Eggs and Ham".…
At the same time that Santa permeated magazines and overshadowed Christmas, other famous figures appeared to promote the holiday. In January 1939, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was created by Robert May of Chicago. At this time, the United States still struggled to climb out of the Great Depression, and businesses scrambled to turn a profit in a floppy economy. May’s company, Montgomery Ward, commissioned him to write a quick Christmas-themed book that could cheaply and effectively win the hearts of children. With this thought in mind, May created a small book, only 89 couplets, that included borrowed lines from Clement Clarke Moore’s “A Visit from St. Nicholas” and theme’s from Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale “The Ugly Duckling”. Rudolph’s 32 page tale became a gimmick for children; a promotional gift awarded to children who visited any of the department’s 620 locations. The store gimmick worked; the department store handed out 2.4 million books in 1939 and 3.6 million in 1946. (Klein) With six million books indirectly promoting the department store, Christmas became a bigger brand in the market, at least for Montgomery Ward. The 32 page book has since been stripped and modified into a short film. Added characters in the film, like the Abominable Snowman and Hermy the Elf have altered the content of the children’s story and have added more labels for commercial markets in future years. These…
The story is about Ebenezer Scrooge on Christmas Eve. He always sat in his counting-house, friendless and alone. He was not generous with his money. The coldness inside him froze his old face. He carried the coldness with him always, wherever he went. It made his office cold in the summer, and it was even colder in winter. He spent his life in a cold nature. His clerk, Bob Cratchit, shivers in the anteroom because Scrooge refuses to spend money on heating coals for a fire. Scrooge's nephew, Fred, pays his uncle a visit and invites him to his annual Christmas party. Two portly gentlemen also drop by and ask Scrooge for a contribution to their charity. Scrooge reacts to the holiday visitors with bitterness and venom.…
“Maybe Christmas,” he thought, “doesn’t come from a store. Maybe Christmas… perhaps… means a little bit more!” Does this sound familiar? This is a very recognizable quote for millions of individuals worldwide, from Dr. Seuss’ book, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Dr. Seuss’ works have captured the attention of children for decades with his entertaining and educational books. Dr. Seuss’ books are focused on morality and environmental awareness. Dr. Seuss’ books express creativity for young children. His books are also very pleasurable and interesting for all age groups, from the young to the old. Theodore Geisel demonstrates to children positive ethical decision making and morality throughout his series of Dr. Seuss books.…
Who can hate Christmas you might ask? As evil and jealousy cross the mind of a mysterious Who, the Grinch has an awful, yet brilliant idea to steal the beloved holiday we know as Christmas. The award-winning movie and book, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, has been a classical Christmas time movie since the 1960’s. Written by the author that many kids are familiar with, the famous Dr. Seuss is the mastermind behind this miraculous story. As Ron Howard brings Dr. Seuss’s masterpiece to life by directing each and every scene, the world of Who-Ville is created into a motion picture film. Don Peterman uses his skills as a professional cinematographer to build the setting of the story into a beautiful, winter wonderland. Jim Carrey plays the voice of a green haired Who, whom hates anything and everything about world of Who-Ville, including Christmas. "No one quite knows the reason. It could be perhaps that his shoes were too tight. It could be his head wasn't screwed on just right. But I think that the most likely reason of all may have been that his heart was two sizes too small." The Grinch lies at the peak of Mount Crumpit, which looks over the cheerful town of Who-ville, filled with the many caring citizens who are eager for Old Saint Nick to arrive soon. Baffled by the thought of someone hating Christmas, Taylor Momsen plays the role of a curious young girl, Cindy Lou Who, that wants to get to know the humble heart of the Grinch for herself. As she begins to talk to the cold hearted Grinch, he gets the repulsive idea to steal Christmas this year. Dressed up in a raggedy Santa costume, the Grinch sneaks into every home in Who-ville, stealing all their Christmas decorations, the carefully wrapped presents, all the delicious Christmas dinner food, and anything he wishes to take back up the mountain in his proto type sled. Christmas morning soon approaches the town of Who-ville, but the thing is, the Who’s do not mourn about…
Stories and films have the same storyline though the film may be presented in different ways. The contrast between the Disney film, Tangled, and the short story, Rapunzel, shows a few elements. For example characters, setting, plot and climax which then changes the meaning between the story and the film. It explains that this young girl has been taken away by an evil witch and kept away from her family, where she is brought up in a faraway tower.…