The document compares the similarities and differences between Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" book and play adaptation. Some key similarities in special effects include the ghosts stopping movement and the use of fog. Differences include how Marley's ghost disappeared and indicators of paused scenes. Deleted scenes from the play included background on Scrooge and a street scene. Dialogue was largely similar, though a few quotes differed between versions. Overall, the book and play share many elements but also have some distinct differences in effects, scenes and language.
The document compares the similarities and differences between Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" book and play adaptation. Some key similarities in special effects include the ghosts stopping movement and the use of fog. Differences include how Marley's ghost disappeared and indicators of paused scenes. Deleted scenes from the play included background on Scrooge and a street scene. Dialogue was largely similar, though a few quotes differed between versions. Overall, the book and play share many elements but also have some distinct differences in effects, scenes and language.
The document compares the similarities and differences between Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" book and play adaptation. Some key similarities in special effects include the ghosts stopping movement and the use of fog. Differences include how Marley's ghost disappeared and indicators of paused scenes. Deleted scenes from the play included background on Scrooge and a street scene. Dialogue was largely similar, though a few quotes differed between versions. Overall, the book and play share many elements but also have some distinct differences in effects, scenes and language.
12-11-15 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens has many similarities and differences. The similarities and differences are about the special effects of the book, and play. As well as deleted scenes and dialogue. The play and book A Christmas Carol, have many similarities and differences. One similarity of special effects is that both the play and book have the ghosts pause or stop the movement of the people. The ghosts of the play would have a red light shown upon the character(s) and they would stop. In the book, the ghosts would do the same thing, only without the red light. Another similarity of special effects was the fog. In the play, the fog came in when the last ghost visited Scrooge, the same thing happened in the book. Both occurred after Scrooge saw the grave had his name on it. One difference though, was the flash when Marleys ghost disappeared. In the book, Marley disappeared with no light or flash. But, in the play Marley disappeared with a flash and a bang that could hurt the eyes. The last special effects difference was that the play had an indicator that things were paused in the 2nd and 3rd acts. In the book, they did not have any indicator at all. One deleted scene is before the play took place. It wasnt needed or too important, but it gave some info on the background of Scrooge. What happened is there was a narration of before Bob became an employee at Scrooges accountant job. Another example of a deleted scene when Scrooge and the first ghost are out on the street in front of the boarding school, with all of the people greeting each other on stage carts. One similarity with dialogue is when Scrooge yells at his nephew: Nephew! returned the uncle sternly, keep Christmas in your own way, and let me keep it in mine (3). This quote stayed in both the book and the play. Another example is I will live in the Past, Present, and Future. This quote was said in both the play and book. One difference is the quote your reclamation then. Take heed.Another different quote that wasnt said in the play is Why bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are. In conclusion, the Christmas Carol play and book both have things in common. As well as differences. The book and play are very similar though and both the book and play are very good.