In like manner, the film version of “To kill a Mockingbird” is different by the book because of the details in it. For example, the scene where the everybody is locked up in their house so that the dog with rabies don’t come by them. In the book, on page 124, paragraph 6, it saids, “Calpurnia’s message had …show more content…
They both say the same exact thing in some of the scene. This was ike when Jem invited Walter to eat dinner with them. Walter spilled gravy all over his food and Scout said something about it. For example on the book, page 32, paragraph 4, it says, “But he’s gone and drowned his dinner in syrup, i protested, He’s poured it all over-”. In the movie, after walter spilled his gravy, Scout said the same thing. This shows us how the dialogue can be the same.
Moreover, the book and film are different because of the way you picture what is going on. In the book, the setting is described in a way that is slightly different from what you see in the movie. For example, in the book, page 8, paragraph 1, it saids “Miss Rachel's rat terrier was expecting-instead we found someone sitting looking at us”. In the book, it doesn’t mention what it was like around them. In the movie, it showed it was sunny. The book mention that there was a wired fence in between the boy and jem but in the movie, it showed that it was only a