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I have an image of each character and setting in my mind while reading the story. If I watch a movie adaptation later, I'm sometimes put off that the movie doesn't match the images I remember. It seems that a lot of books I've read have been adapted to film. Reply reply.
- You already know exactly what the characters are like. So, it’s much easier to remember them when they show up in the book. You can see their faces in your head, almost hear their voices and basically, get to enjoy a more in-depth experience than if you’d just read the book alone or just watched the movie.
- It’s like seeing the movie again… but in 4D. When you just see the movie, you don’t get to feel like you’re in the story too. You may not root for the characters as much as you could’ve.
- The differences between them won’t be as annoying. I don’t know what annoys me more than reading an awesome book and then seeing a terrible movie adaptation.
- You basically know everything that’s going to happen. “What’s the point if I already know exactly what’s going to happen?” You ask. That IS the point! You know it’s going to happen, so you can expect it to happen!
When you read a book do you picture every scene like it’s a movie in your head or do you just read the words? When I read I always imagine it like a movie in my head: different camera angles (close up and far away shots, etc), costumes, cool sets, accents, etc.
Sep 15, 2020 · Movies can show a character's actions, and particularly talented actors are great at showing emotion but screen adaptations often lack in depicting thoughts and reasoning. In certain genre's that ...
- Tanushree Singh
You should absolutely read the book and then watch the movie. But...watching the move before your read the book is a reasonable option. Just be sure to watch it after you read the book too.
Dec 3, 2015 · If you’re open to advice, though, here’s how you should watch Brooklyn, John Crowley’s adaptation of the 2009 Colm Toibin novel, which offers a singular opportunity: to watch it like a book. Or, I’m suggesting that you read the film—either way, that you mix up your verbs and their conventionally respective subjects so as to avoid ...
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May 21, 2018 · Today I want to go into the pros and cons of why we should watch the movie before reading the book! I know this an unpopular opinion anyway but I wanted to delve into whether it is actually a bad choice or if we’re all just biased book snobs.
