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In the story, Harrison says he wants to choose a volunteer to dance with him, but in this movie he says he is the emperor and wants to find a partner to be his queen, which is a difference.

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Harrison threatens the audience that he has a bomb in his hand and will detonate it if anyone doesn't listen to him. The bomb is actually a video recorder, but in fact, in the actual novel, Harrison does not carry a bomb.

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There are also many similarities between the novel Harrison Bergeron and the film 2081, for example, Harrison was taken away at the age of 14, and both the novel and the film mention this matter and propose that everyone should be equal in all aspects, instead of discrimination and oppression. There's also a very important scene where Harrison takes off the shackles that bind him and dances with his dancers.

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The movie better presented the picture of Harrison's father when he recalls his son's capture and the tyranny of the disabled general's rule over the society, and the deafening sound of the disabled machine bag he carries will make his eyes white, forgetting all the feelings and visual effects of memory, and the story just has verbal descriptions that don't do a good job of showing the effect of telling the story and not allowing the reader to experience it.

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Harrison's parents were all there in the original story to watch Harrison get killed but they didn't think anything about it at the time but subconsciously tears came out of their heads, Again, there's this kind of buzzing, but it's true in the movie that Harrison's mother is doing the dishes and his dad is watching the TV, and his mother is not actually watching the TV and she's doing the dishes and she missed the broadcast.