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rog796 7 year s ago
#21 I disagree the book was much better.
       
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birdman 7 year s ago
#21 Not only was the book better..... it was a whole different depiction way less shit exploding
The movie sucked

#25... I don't think better as such, but more so, brilliantly capturing the true essence of the books, yet Mr Tom bombadil is much missed
       
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Khysiek 7 year s ago
#25 Y.O.U. A.R.E. F.U.C.K.I.N.G. K.I.D.D.I.N.G M.E.
The movies are weak on it's own, but they are crap adaptation. It's plastic-cheap game cutscene-level, which is way more obvoius when you (try to) watch The Hobbit.

Overall you have very little idea on what makes movie better than book. Cutting things and simplyfying plot does not make them better story teller.

About the other books and movies that I've read and watch:

Godfather:
Both movies are great on it's own but it does not make them better than books.

The Prestige:
The book seems to be good until finale which is crap.
Movies are typical Nolan-like pulp, he's crappy storyteller.

Jurassic Park.
Movie is great on it's own, but book is much wider and Spielberg have to cut good part of it to make reasonable size movie. Other plots were included in part III.

As for Starship Troopers (I didn't read the book) - the movie was dumb. Satiric tone was nicely made (as Verhoven did in Robocop), but the rest was huge pile of crap.
       
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leonwzwodowiec 7 year s ago
I can't agree with #7. I prefer that original ginger stocky guy as main character in story.
       
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Order 4 year s ago
Steven King's Christine - book sucked the move was great. As for Starship Troopers, it was idiotic.
       
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A Clockwork Orange (1971)

Directed by: Stanley Kubrick

Written by: Stanley Kubrick

Based on: A Clockwork Orange (1962) by Anthony Burgess

Why it’s better: Again, Kubrick’s unique aesthetic makes this version of the story more effective than the novel. He also wisely adapted the American edition of the book, which scrapped Burgess’s ending of the U.K. version and saw Alex (Malcolm McDowell) find redemption and turn his life around. Kubrick’s darker conclusion just makes more sense.

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Movies That Are Better Than The Books They Were Based On
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