This essay is the outcome of multiple researches. Which is based on the comparison and contrast of a Disney movie and its fairy tale. This will be an advantage for knowing the difference between a movie and a fairy tale, especially when the movie is derived from that fairy tale. The movie, Chicken Little, is based on the popular fairy tale Henny Penny. The fairy tale is about a chicken that believes the world is coming to an end, since the sky is falling, later he is eaten by wolves in the woods. But the movie, which is an adaptation of the tale, with a different fate. Chicken Little, saves the town from the aliens and is seen, later on, as a hero. Evidently, the movie is a redesign of the Danish fairy tale Henny Penny. It can be noticed that the movie is in the United States, which leads to the characters being dressed up with t-shirts and shorts. On the other hand, the fairy tale occurs on Denmark in the 19th century, and during that time women's wardrobe was with long dresses …show more content…
Some people agree that it is based on Denmark in the 19th century. Another group suggests that the story was written in 1823; while, others argue that is related to the bombing in Copenhagen, Denmark on 1807, making the phrase "the sky is falling!” have relationship with the events that occurred there. On this aspect, the movie has another inaccuracy—this time, historical. In order to be funny and attractive, the writers of the movie gave it a totally different ending. In conclusion, the fairy tale Henny Penny and the movie Chicken Little, have a lot of differences and similarities throughout the plot, setting, character ethnicity and garments. The similarities are so significant that it leads to prove that the movie is based on the fairy tale. The major difference is the ending, which was made different in order to make the movie more adequate to the public, which consists mainly of
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is a famous story made into a movie by Disney. The main character is Ichabod Crane. The original story was claimed to be found among the belongings of Diedrich Knickerbocker by Washington Irving. There are similarities and differences (like all books and movies) from the writing to the Disney movie.
It had more narration so the reader could understand what is happening. Secondly, the movie. The movie was different than the book. It had some parts that were in the book, but it lacked some details.
Another difference is that in the movie they go into town, but in the book it 's never mentioned. Something else that was different was that in the book the mood was happy most of the time, while in the movie the mood was sad. A difference between the book and the movie is that in the book momma was going to burn Byron, but in the movie she does not burn him. A big difference is that in the
The last distinction I found was the age of Cindy Lu. In the book, the say that Cindy Lu was no more than two. But in the movie, she looks older than two. Cindy Lu has a bigger role in the movie than the book. I found many differences in the book and movie.
There are many simularities and differences in the book and movie " The
what was different in the story and movie was some of the characters. Like meg in the book she had frizzy hair, braces and glasses and in the movie she does not have frizzy hair, braces or glasses . For Charles Wallace he is 5 and not in school and in the movie he is 6 or 7 and in school. The setting for
There is, in fact, an abundance of differences between them regarding the plot, setting, and characters. The setting of the story is based on a farm in Great Britain, near the ocean whereas the setting of the movie was in San Francisco, California, although both San Francisco and the farm in Great Britain are near the ocean. The plot of the story consisted of a humble farmer who was, along with his family and everyone else in Great Britain, were attacked by gargantuan flocks of birds. The story followed the farmer and his journey with his family to try and survive this bird-pocalypse. The plot of the movie consisted of a wealthy city-slicker woman who was intrigued by a man and sought him out until she found him in his hometown two hours away, in a rural town named Bodega Bay.
In both stories, Tangled and the Grimm’s Brother’s fairy tale, there are many similarities. For example, the Rapunzel in both stories have long hair. In Tangled, it is said that her hair is supposed to be seventy feet long. In the fairy tale, it is not identified, but we know her hair is extremely long.
"Chicken Little" is based on Henny Penny but they are indeed different. For example the movie version is long because it is a movie and Henny Penny is a short fairy tale. And because Disney made the movie for children it isn 't dark like the original fairy tale. The ethnicity and the aesthetics are different between the two. In the original fairy tale, the main character, Henny Penny,
Also in both stories, Cinderella still fits into the slipper and the step-sister are caught for trying to be Cinderella. However in the Disney’s Cinderella everyone lives happily ever after. In contrast, in Grimm’s Cinderella the step-sisters do not live happily ever after instead they are blinded by the birds pecking their eyes out. Another difference between the two stories is in Disney’s Cinderella the two step-sisters try to put their feet into the slipper, but it was obvious that they were both too big, then Cinderella tried it one and it fit just right. However in Grimm’s Cinderella the two step-sisters cut their heels and toes to fit into the slipper.
Mulan, who just got rejected by the matchmaker because she had set her on fire, decides to prove that she is worth something and she took her father 's place in the Chinese army. Mulan and the other troopers have survived the training camp and are on the way north to stop the Huns. She decides to risk everything in order to save China. Little Mermaid is a film produced by Walt Disney, it came out it 1989. The movie Little Mermaid is based on a girl named Ariel, who dreams of going on land.
Movies based on the fairytales are made like this so they could have a moral at the end of the story and usually those morals are necessary in a child’s upbringing. For example: kindness, friendship, respect, bravery and
Both versions of the fairy tale have different endings which translate into different themes. In the Little Cap Riding Hood, the little girl goes through the woods to her sick grandmother 's house to tend to her (Perrault 210). On her way, she meets a big bad wolf who tricks her to spend some time picking flowers while the wolf ran to the little girl 's grandmother 's house where the wolf ate her. After eating her, the wolf carefully puts on the clothes belonging to the little girl and tucks in carefully in bed waiting for the little girl. On the little girl 's arrival, the wolf ate her too and fell asleep (Perrault 210).
Numerous schools of criticisms have attempted to find the meaning behind most of our favorite childhood stories. From Marxist who pursue the idea of social classes portrayed in literary works, to Psychoanalysts who depict the sexual tensions and desires that are subconsciously embedded behind characters’ motives and actions, to Historicists who try to show the preservation of tradition in stories, many different concepts exist for each fairy tale. The Feminist school of criticism greatly focuses on unveiling the patriarchal system and sexist roles that are displayed in stories, and more specifically, fairytales. Four versions of the well-known fairytale of The Little Mermaid will be compared and discussed while focusing on many distinctive
Justyna Deszcz wrote an article based on Zipes’ political and socio-historical approach and added a variety of facts she had collected from many other authors and articles. Deszcz believes that the reason we have shifted into the submissive and “family-friendly” theme of fairy tales is because “the fairytale has been reduced to a mass-produced commodity, to be purchased and owned, and to bring in considerable profit. What is more, the fairytale is being used as a source and a vehicle of powerful self-mirroring images affirming the existing value system, and thus lulling audiences into passivity and compliance.” This point proves that the original thought of harsh realities needing to be exposed in story telling has converted to just being a profitable way to tell simple-minded children’s