Literary Analysis

Introduction

One flew over the cuckoo nest is a book written by Ken Kesey in the mood to make some of its chapters. In the feelings and sentiments in the book are different from those in the film because of the numerous changes in the nature of development. Every time a film is prepared from the books, the producers are forced to modify parts of the story in order to meet the needs of the audience at a fast pace plot. It is impossible to capture every mood or setting that the author creates. What's lost can sometimes be a real sense of the story. Films and book Comparison

With the help of various transitions to the new film "One flew over the cuckoo nest provided viewers with an entirely new perspective. Director, Milos Forman, changed history, adding more friends and new twists, with a few details. Ken Kesey, author of famous novel, expresses his views and a common history through the eyes of Non-native committed mental patient in an institution where most of the stories takes place (Brode 78-80). Similar changes made on the basis of transition, such as the importance of McMurphy death, as well as the "fishing trip" scenario. All these minor transitions can be of great importance. Minor details could be a paradigm shift in one and give them an opportunity to view things differently and to collect more than a form of film or novel, depending on personal preferences.

Characterization of the Chief Bromden is a good example of the changes made from book to film. His past is a vital piece of information to the mood and understanding of history. In the film, Bromden is nothing less than crazy Indians, who do not want to talk to so pretend to be deaf and dumb. Much of the understanding and respect is lost in the transition from books and movies. Chief Bromden, tall men, half sick relatives living in the office the longest, provides the reader with its unreliable, delusional perspective throughout the novel (Tanner 45-49). While in the movie he did not tell the story, but rather spoke with a more general point of view, as most movies. Having reviewed the history of one of the ward patients may be put on the back of another, as it tends to be more opinionated and biased, (and especially when the number of persons, that he who ...