Is there a sequel to eragon the movie
Diamonds Are Forever: While earlier films played it pretty close to the books (especially On Her Majesty's Secret Service and, for obvious reasons, Thunderball), this one changed everything about the book's plot and setting, except its central plot conceit about diamond smuggling.Any gold surviving the blast would be radioactive and thus worthless, making the value of Auric Goldfinger's own gold jump at least tenfold.
#Is there a sequel to eragon the movie movie#
The movie changes the scheme into a plan to raid the fort just long enough to place the nuclear bomb in the main vault. Goldfinger the book has a plot to steal the gold from Fort Knox (which the movie Bond points out is impossible) using a nuclear bomb to blow open a door while everyone is suicidally close.On the other hand, the adaptations of The Bourne Supremacy and The Bourne Ultimatum, which were shot by a different director, bear almost no similarity to the books and a major character ( Marie) is killed off fairly early on. For some unearthly reason, Marie is turned from a Canadian economist into a German hippy. The Bourne Identity had its setting moved from The Seventies to the Present Day, and as a consequence its plot, a Cold War tale featuring Ripped from the Headlines villain Carlos the Jackal, had to be completely reworked and now featured the US government, rather than Carlos, as the Big Bad.Adaptations like this are likely to lead to Old Guard Versus New Blood incidents. The Other Wiki has something to say about this kind of thing in its usual style. These are almost always execrable, vastly shorter than the original book, or both. The Film of the Book is the opposite of Novelization, except when it's a new novelization of The Film of the Book. In the middle ground, the book will probably be republished with a cover based on the movie poster and "Now a major motion picture!" or something emblazoned on it.
Other times, the book is still read long after the film is forgotten. Sometimes the film is so successful the book gets forgotten. All of this tends to a trendy belief that no matter how good or bad the movie is, "The book was better." Sometimes entire characters may be changed, have their screen time lengthened/shortened (if not cut altogether), or important book-related plot points may be whizzed by, creating a moment of Fridge Logic. One issue is that a typical novel is simply much too long to fit all of it in a two (or even three) hour movie, so significant parts of it must be cut out. Getting round these problems means changing the story, for better or for worse. In print, a story can take days to read in film, audiences won't sit still for more than a few hours. In print, describing a character's thoughts is normal in film, a voiceover is seldom acceptable. In print, special effects are easy in film, they are expensive. A good rule of thumb is: Great literature usually makes a bad movie, while mediocre literature often makes a great movie. Print and film are very different media what works for one will fall flat on the other. Unfortunately, as many studios have found, it's not quite that simple. What could be more natural? The name alone will sell tickets, and adapting a hit book to the screen can't be that difficult, can it?
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#Is there a sequel to eragon the movie manual#
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