Skullsplitter wrote:
bluehawaii19 wrote:
One movie that I recently viewed that I found a bit disappointing was "Lord of the Flies" (the 1990s version). It was really quite different than the novel is because the boys are supposed to be British (which they weren't in the movie), Simon was supposed to be African-American (yet he wasn't), and the pilot dies at the beginning (which he doesn't). There were other parts that differed quite a bit from the novel. It wasn't a terrible movie or anything; it just didn't follow the novel too well.
I also disliked the ending of "Cold Mountain" because of the fact that the journey was pointless. I liked the movie, just the ending sort of sucked.
Sorry, Simon was supposed to be african-american?
Simon was part of "jack's" choir, and in 1940's britain, do you really think that there'd be a black person in a white, middle class choir?
If you can show me any proof that he was supposed to be african, please do, but in the 7 months i spent studying it, it was never mentioned that he was black.
I'm also sure that if such a character was there, the phrase "which is better - to be a pack of painted
RACISM THAT ISNT CENSORED ON PPT - IS PPT RACIST? like you are, or to be sensible like ralph is?" wouldnt have come from sensitive piggy.
I think Tropic might have simon confused with another character (he was white in both versions of the movie). I'm not sure, but maybe Roger was supposed to be black. My english teacher brought up the fact that one of them is black. In the new version of the movie, there is a black young boy. Xil would know if there was a black character or not, he was in my class at the time.
Skullsplitter wrote:
I'm also sure that if such a character was there, the phrase "which is better - to be a pack of painted RACISM THAT ISNT CENSORED ON PPT - IS PPT RACIST? like you are, or to be sensible like ralph is?" wouldnt have come from sensitive piggy.
In the newer version of the books, they have replaced that word. However, half of my class had books with the racist term in it.