Fahrenheit 451 Movie And Book Comparison Essay
The movie, “Fahrenheit 451,” was different from the book of Fahrenheit 451, was one difference in the move was that Montag went out with Clarisse on his sick day so he could devise a plan, but in the book he stayed home and devised his plan, and also there was no Mechanical Hound or Professor Faber and Granger in the movie. Based on the book, Professor Faber and Granger were major characters because they emphasized the themes, “three things are missing,” and the “phoenix.” The missing components, "Number One: quality of information. Number Two: leisure to digest it. Number Three: the right to carry out actions based on what we learn from the interaction of the first two […]" where the problems of the novel and in the movie. People found it offensive to read books so they burned it. The Phoenix describes the resurrection and rebirth of society as
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"The keys to the beetle are on the night table. I always like to drive fast when I feel that way. You get it up around ninety-five and you feel wonderful. Sometimes I drive all night and come back and you don't know it. It's fun out in the country. You hit rabbits, sometimes you hit dogs. Go take the beetle." Furthermore, Clarisse doesn't die. In the book, Mildred uncaringly announces Clarisse’s death by a car. The characterization of the movie also was different due to the fact that the movie did not clearly identify the character. Montag had no clear emotion, like his expressions in the book were more dramatic and passionate compared to the movie, and it was hard to tell if he was truly against the government or with the government. At the rising action and climax, Montag's characters began to show that he did not believe in the society’s law and in burning books. but, the book showed a direct characterization through the narrator’s voice. "the fireman can restrain himself no longer." One thing that I found odd was that the director used the same actress for Clarisse and
"The keys to the beetle are on the night table. I always like to drive fast when I feel that way. You get it up around ninety-five and you feel wonderful. Sometimes I drive all night and come back and you don't know it. It's fun out in the country. You hit rabbits, sometimes you hit dogs. Go take the beetle." Furthermore, Clarisse doesn't die. In the book, Mildred uncaringly announces Clarisse’s death by a car. The characterization of the movie also was different due to the fact that the movie did not clearly identify the character. Montag had no clear emotion, like his expressions in the book were more dramatic and passionate compared to the movie, and it was hard to tell if he was truly against the government or with the government. At the rising action and climax, Montag's characters began to show that he did not believe in the society’s law and in burning books. but, the book showed a direct characterization through the narrator’s voice. "the fireman can restrain himself no longer." One thing that I found odd was that the director used the same actress for Clarisse and