Godfather book had so much more detail and depth. Like when Michael Corleone lit Enzo the bakers cigarette on the steps of the hospital because Enzo's fingers were trembling so bad but Michael noticed his were not. In the book it was clear Michael had an epiphany of sorts but someone who only watched the movie might have missed it.
Tanny, Wow I use that same scene when talking about the book vs the movie! It's an example of the many things from the books which were in the movie, but were done subtly and quickly, because you simply can't put everything from a book into a movie. If you read the books first, you'd see a lot more of those subtle touches when watching the movie.
#2 The book has a different feel than the movie. Much more mischief and some themes are more prevalent (the countdowns for instance, and the importance of Chloe) The way the characters meet is different and even the endings are way different. Despite that, both are great stories, and even author Chuck said he liked the movie better.
You like the movie? Read the book too!
...but I shouldn't be talking about it now, should I?
Carrie. It was King’s first book and, although good, there was emotion and depth in Sissy Spacek’s portrayal that "went far beyond the character in the original story."
Godfather book had so much more detail and depth. Like when Michael Corleone lit Enzo the bakers cigarette on the steps of the hospital because Enzo's fingers were trembling so bad but Michael noticed his were not. In the book it was clear Michael had an epiphany of sorts but someone who only watched the movie might have missed it.
Tanny, Wow I use that same scene when talking about the book vs the movie! It's an example of the many things from the books which were in the movie, but were done subtly and quickly, because you simply can't put everything from a book into a movie. If you read the books first, you'd see a lot more of those subtle touches when watching the movie.
#2 The book has a different feel than the movie. Much more mischief and some themes are more prevalent (the countdowns for instance, and the importance of Chloe) The way the characters meet is different and even the endings are way different. Despite that, both are great stories, and even author Chuck said he liked the movie better.
You like the movie? Read the book too!
...but I shouldn't be talking about it now, should I?
You like the movie? Read the book too!
...but I shouldn't be talking about it now, should I?