A Suitable Leader for a Diverse People in Apocalypse Now and Heart of Darkness

Both Joseph Conrad and Francis Ford Coppola tried to draw the darkness of the individual. Coppola's movie "Contemporary Apocalypse" is compared with Conrad's "Dark Heart" in a contemporary way. However, by using a movie as a medium, Coppola makes it easier for audiences to come close to their own images. Since it occurs in real time of history, it creates to some extent the plot associated with the viewer so that viewers can visually see the changes experienced when he gave in to the inner darkness, It is easy.

There is no doubt the relationship between Joseph Conrad 's book' The Darkness 'and Francisco Popa' s "Modern Apocalypse". Apocalypse now follows the truth of the dark heart story line, but each story is set from a completely different location and time, but it is surprising. From the African jungle to the Nan River in Vietnam, Joseph Conrad's ideal will not be lost. In books and movies, the concept of right and wrong, white, dark, and racist are clear.

The relationship between Joseph Conrad 's book' Dark heart 'and Francisco Popa's' Modern Revelation' is clear. Apocalypse now follows the story line of Dark Heart, but each story is set to a completely different position and time. In books and movies, the concept of right and wrong, the concept of light and dark, and racism are clear. Characters and movies in the novel are very similar. The mind of darkness and revelation now has different themes and characteristics, and the setting is different.

In 1979, the movie "Apocalypse Now" by Francis Ford Coppola was based on the dark heart of Joseph Conrad. Conrad's Dark Heart focused on ivory trade in Africa and modern revelation took place during the Vietnam War. The protagonists of movies and stories are Cruz. Kurtz in movies and stories is called "terrorists", Kurz felt fear and fear indeed the people around him finally found in his possession. In the novel, Horcarotz is a film, a greedy cruel role, refers to a tragedy, depicting the cruel fear of the Vietnam War killing.