Into the Wild: Book vs Movie

It can not be denied that Krakauer's transcendental appeals form and appeals of Sean Penn's Vironics each have advantages and disadvantages. But exact precision and constant attention to Macau-dolis in the movie, combined with Byron and a romantic theme, most often reflects the real meaning of the story of his life. The portraits of McCandless's parents really shows his feelings about his early life suggesting the dynamics of his cross country carnival.

While everyone wants to see the best part of the book while watching a book based on the book, in most cases "the book is better than the movie", that is "to the wild It is what happens at the "step". The theme of this movie is somewhat the same, but it is presented in a completely different way from books. "Entering the wilderness" is a travel paper written by Jon Krakauer. This is a suburban youth who goes from a well to a family and takes a free ride to Alaska without notifying the family. He is Christopher Johnson McCandless

A decade ago, Thoreau began a journey to think about my life. I remember how he found his work. The movie (released in 2007) is based on Jon Krakauer's book with the same title as Christopher McCandless. And it is a young and rustic idealist who wants to send a simple life. The story of McCandless is sad. But his greatest inspiration came from Thoreau. I decided to choose (and Jon Krakauer 's book) because Thoreau does not recommend studying in the Dutch school. Since then, I have stopped thinking, thinking, living.

After reading Jon Krakauer's book "Into the Wild", Director Sean Penn decided to raise it to a new level and make a movie. This movie (and a book) depicts the true story of Christopher McCandless' s life. As Rob Jones mentioned in the analysis of the movie, he said, "All adventures of Alexander Supertramp are true, but the real evidence or evidence of his travel details, except the journal and some photos There is not it. "(Jones, ¶ 1) With this, Director Paine was able to take artistic freedom through the film, while being realistic. Emory's graduates decided that they did not want to live in the modern world. He does not want strange work or a good car. He wants freedom, and he wants the truth. McCandless wants everyone, especially the young people, to crave at least once in their lives. He wants to run away. He wants to find himself, he wants to be himself, he does not want to be bound by any elements of the modern world.