Coraline-comparison - Coraline-comparison - Tài liệu ôn tập | đại học Hoa Sen
Coraline-comparison - Coraline-comparison - Tài liệu ôn tập | đại học Hoa Sen và thông tin bổ ích giúp sinh viên tham khảo, ôn luyện và phục vụ nhu cầu học tập của mình cụ thể là có định hướng, ôn tập, nắm vững kiến thức môn học và làm bài tốt trong những bài kiểm tra, bài tiểu luận, bài tập kết thúc học phần, từ đó học tập tốt và có kết quả cao cũng như có thể vận dụng tốt những kiến thức mình đã
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Better: There's No Wybie In The Book
One of the most annoying things for many readers was the addition of
Wybie, a character that's not found in the book at all. His presence
seemed as if it were forced in to appeal to more male viewers, or to take
away a bit of Coraline's "tricky, brave and wise" characteristics, giving
him more credit in directing her in how to free herself when book-
Coraline has to rely on herself.
Then again, there are also fans who appreciated the addition of another
character, especially since it gave the two some humorous moments to
share in the movie. It also gave her a friend in an otherwise lonely place
for a kid to grow up in. Wybie's grandmother is also absent from the book. SLIDE 0
(Tựa đề và hình cuốn sách có tên tác giả vs hình poster film) SLIDE 1
- Wybie, a character that's not found in the book at all.
- His presence seemed to appeal to more male viewers.
- To take away a bit of Coraline's "tricky, brave and wise" characteristics.
- Giving him more credit in directing her in how to free herself. SLIDE 2
- Fans who appreciated the addition of another character.
- Gave some humorous moments to share in the movie.
- Wybie's grandmother is also absent from the book.
Better: The Other Mother Is Scarier In The Book
LAIKA's version of the Other Mother, who is voiced by Teri Hatcher, is
definitely a scary monster who will give you nightmares, but Neil
Gaiman is famous for being scary by NOT telling us certain details or
describing them in ways that just make us shiver. For example, when
Coraline asks the Beldam to keep her word, the Other Mother says she swears on her mother's grave.
Coraline shrewdly asks if she even has a grave, to which the Other
Mother replies, "Oh yes. I put her in there myself. And when I found her
trying to crawl out, I put her back." SLIDE 3
- LAIKA's version of the Other Mother is voiced by Teri Hatcher.
- Neil Gaiman is famous for being scary by NOT telling us certain details.
- Describing them in ways that just make us shiver. SLIDE 4
Coraline asks the Beldam to keep her word, the Other Mother says she swears on her mother's grave. SLIDE 5
"Oh yes. I put her in there myself. And when I found her trying to crawl out, I put her back."
Better: The Endings Are Different
The ending of the Coraline book is thought to be much more appealing
by many fans. In it, Coraline already knows that the Beldam's hand
crossed over into her world, so she sets a trap to catch it by setting up a
tea party of sorts on top of the well. It's another example of her being
"brave, tricky and wise," and she even does it days after her big escape,
proving her strength even further. Who could patiently wait like that
without losing their mind in terror?
In the film version, it's more of a reactionary situation where Wybie
helps Coraline get rid of the hand in the well. It's certainly more exciting
than having a few normal days before the big trap, but Gaiman's is more satisfying. SLIDE 6 The Coraline book:
- To be much more appealing by many fans.
- Coraline already knows that the Beldam's hand crossed over into her world.
=> It's also another example of her being "brave, tricky, and wise". SLIDE 7 The film version:
- More of a reactionary situation.
- Certainly more exciting than having a few normal days before the big trap
Worse: Their Personalities Are Completely Different
In the film version of Coraline, the titular character is sassy and
sarcastic, pretty much rolling her tween eyes over every adult comment
she hears at the beginning of the film. It's not until she loses her parents
and has to save them that she fully appreciates the life she found so dull only days before.
Book-Coraline, on the other hand, is much more kind, being polite to all
of her odd neighbors. Some say this makes her too perfect, but it really
does portray the characteristics of an only child, especially a daughter,
who has grown up around adults and is expected to be more mature as a result. SLIDE 8 The film version:
- The titular character is sassy and sarcastic
- Pretty much rolling her tween eyes over every adult comment.
- It's not until she loses her parents and has to save them.
- She fully appreciates the life she found so dull only days before. SLIDE 9 Book-Coraline:
- More kind, being polite to all of her odd neighbors. => Makes her too perfect.
- Really does portray the characteristics of an only child, especially a daughter.