I noticed some major differences between the book Frankenstein and the movie adaption I watched call frankenweenie. At, the beginning, the stories were very similar in the way that the scientists were both were ambitious, daring, challenging and intelligent. Both enjoy questioning the unthinkable and the nature of everything around them. So, I would say the scientist character’s traits are very similar. However, I think everything else was near enough different because the movie was a more modernized version of the book and the movie was a Disney movie. Which means the movie wasn’t scary at all because the movie was intended for kids. Which is a big difference because their original book was made to scare for everyone reading it because it would talk about the unthinkable. But this movie was made for children to be a more light-hearted movie. I also found the intentions of the scientists were completely different. In the book, the scientist was adopted and at university, everyone would laugh at him. Which drove him to do the unthinkable because he wanted to prove to everyone that he was a good scientist. However, in the movie the scientist was a young boy and the monster was the boy’s dog that he lost and loved dearly. Which are completely different because in the book the scientists were trying to prove something while the movie, he just wanted his dog back. Another difference is that in the book is the scientist stole a bunch of beautiful dead body parts and brought them together and created some horrific. Whereas the movie he brought back his dog that he lost and loved. The final difference between the book and the movie was the reaction of the scientist when the monster came back. In the movie, he was horrified and was regretting bringing him alive. He was consent annoyed because his intention was to prove to everyone that he could be a great scientist. While in the movie he was just happy to have his dog and friend back.
Saturday, November 24, 2018
Sunday, November 18, 2018
Oscar Wilde
Aesthetic movement in Europe (Art and literature)
How did the Aesthetic literary and artistic movement influence Oscar Wilde's life?
Define the term "Dandy" in your own words
Analyze the preface to the novel - what does it tell us about art
How did the Aesthetic literary and artistic movement influence Oscar Wilde's life?
Aesthetics is a branch of philosophy (especially in art), that studies the principles of beauty. Which means artist and writers of the aesthetic movement believe that art should provide pleasure to the senses instead of moral messages. Which had a great influence on Oscar Wilde life. This is because he believed that art shouldn't always have a deeper meaning and that sometimes people should just appreciate the beauty of the surface. Which shown through the text of ‘The picture of Dorian Gray’.
Define the term "Dandy" in your own words
Dandy in my own words would refer to a flamboyant man that cares about fashion and good looks. But could also be used to describe something of excellence.
Analyze the preface to the novel - what does it tell us about art
Oscar Wilde was a great believer in asceticism. This is shown through the preface of the novel ‘The picture of Dorian Gray’. This is because he stated that “No artist desires to prove anything”. Which I think shows that he believed that no creative piece needs more depth than the beauty it conveys. Another thing said in the preface was “All art is at once surface and symbol” it is shown that he is dividing the spectators of art into two categories, those who appreciate art and those who look for something deeper. Then finally it also says that “All art is useless” which I think links specifically to Oscar Wilde and his mentality because he thinks art should have a deeper meaning. Therefore, he enjoys looking at the beauty of the art and could be seen useless because they have no deeper purpose. Therefore, this shows that art shouldn’t have to have a deeper meaning, there are two kinds of people that appreciate art and Oscar Wilde believe that art is useless.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)