https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46 How do the characters in "Once and Future King" differ from the characters in "The Sword in the Stone"? en-us 2020-09-13 22:22:00 UTC 2020-09-18 16:14:22 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f970.png https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752360219 The characters differ from each other in separate ways, the films Arthur is seen as a main character and someone who stands out on the screen, while the Wart in the book is shown as someone who is in the shadows and doesn't get the spotlight like Kay.  Another example is how Arthur is perceived in the film as a young weak individual, while the books says that he trained under Merlin with Kay and they should be equal. Sir Ector in the film is also played as someone who sees Arthur as being below him and not being an equal, while in the book it is shown that Ector loves and cares for him like his own son.]]> 2020-09-16 16:43:37 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752360219 corrinenorwood155 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752360664 The characters differ because of the actions they take and their characters are different in the film than they are in the book. Sir Ector in the book was nicer and more respectable than the Sir Ector in the film. Kay is irresponsible and seems like a child in the book because of how immature he was, but in the film he looked like a teenager or adult. Arthur seemed more humble in the book and wasn't chasing after power. The Arthur in the film was more determined when the group of people were laughing at him because they didn't believe he pulled the sword out of the stone.]]> 2020-09-16 16:43:42 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752360664 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752361318 The difference in the characters from the film and the reading is that Arthur was shown as more humble in the film, whereas he was shown as more patient and emotional in the reading. Kay was more self-centered and rude to Arthur in the film than in the reading, where he was more respectful to Arthur after he pulled the sword out, and even admitted to lying to his father. Lastly, Sir Ector was more power-hungry, calling out to the other knights about the sword in the film, but in the reading he was more private about figuring out who pulled the sword, and was a lot kinder to Arthur throughout the entire reading.]]> 2020-09-16 16:43:51 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752361318 samiabbasinik059 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752362816 The biggest difference between arthur from the film and the book is that in the film Arthur is portrayed as very small,young, and nimble were as all the other characters are tall and big. Arthur stand out by having brighter color clothes and hair from the other characters. ]]> 2020-09-16 16:44:11 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752362816 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752362967 Author was a little different from the video and and the reading in my opinion. In the reading they didn't make author seem as young as he was in the video the reading they made him sound more matured so that has the audience thinking he was a little older.. In the reading he was more emotional because he cried and also showed more emotions to what what going on around him, but in the video he held his composure and kept his head up and was humble about the situation going on around him. ]]> 2020-09-16 16:44:12 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752362967 noah_penner_803 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752366295 The difference in characters are that Arthur is more humble in the film and in the book he is perceived as more emotional as he cries. Kay is more narcissistic in the film than he was in the reading towards Arthur. Sir Ector was more quiet in the reading and trying to see what happened to the sword and who pulled it out and in the film he was more looking for power and judging other knights. ]]> 2020-09-16 16:44:57 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752366295 aliciacasica796 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752385971 2020-09-16 16:49:21 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752385971 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752701009 The film and the reading are similar in that others perception of Arthur changes when he pulls the sword. The main difference is the way Arthur is portrayed as a more mature kid when in the film he is portrayed as a weak kid who doesn't know what he's doing. Even after he pulls the sword in the film he seams helpless, when in the reading Arthur had a calm and collected reaction. Kay and Ector seem helpless in the film and the reading, but in the reading they are at least respected by Warts actions. Ultimately the reading was more descriptive of the characters and situation than the straight forward short film. ]]> 2020-09-16 17:58:11 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752701009 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752729596 The characters differ from the film and from the book because in the film, Arthur (also known as Wart) is evoked as a little, innocent boy where everyone makes him look weak. Whereas in the text Wart is shown as "a nobody" in other words he is described as a person who doesn't get the spotlight or a lot of attention. Also, in the text, Kay he disrespects Arthur by being dismissive towards him and acting as if he is way below him however, in the film, Kay is presented as a tall stronger man. In addition, Wart is seen as more emotional in the text from reacting to Kay's dismissiveness to crying, or from standing up to Kay and his dad. ]]> 2020-09-16 18:04:48 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752729596 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752732657 While the both the film and the excerpt tell the same story the film creates greater differences between Arthur and Kay. In the story we are told that Arthur and Kay are the same age and have grown up together as equals until Kay was deemed to be a knight and Arthur to be his squire. However, in the film Kay is shown as a tall muscular man and Arthur a feeble young boy. Through the use of animations the film creates a far greater contrast between the two boys. ]]> 2020-09-16 18:05:32 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752732657 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752766865 The characters in the film compared to the poem are portrayed differently. In the film Arthur is shown as a dumb scrawny little boy, and Kay is shown as a strong muscular man, whereas in the poem the two character are said to be the same age and the only difference is kay had been chosen to be knight and Arthur is chosen as squire. Also the book gives more insight into the thoughts and characterization of Arthur as a person.]]> 2020-09-16 18:13:34 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752766865 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752778258 The characters are different are different becuase the reading has alot of extra stuff but the film is way easier to understand and it gets the point across but also in the 1960's when the film was created they had left out a part where Author crys because then if a man/boy crys it shows weakness.]]> 2020-09-16 18:16:27 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752778258 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752779905 Even though the excerpt and the book both talk about the characters emotions and actions, in the excerpt they show how Arthur and Kay are around the same age and similar but in the movie they show how Arthur was a young boy weak and he did not know what he was doing, while Kay was old and muscular and he looked like a leader.]]> 2020-09-16 18:16:50 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752779905 jaciarmond238 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752785028 A main difference between the film and the book is the way the characters are portrayed. One example is that in the book, arthur seemed to be more put together and aware of what's happening as in the film he seemed pretty lost and clueless. Kay was also seemed to be more disrespectful in the film where as in the book because a lot of yelling was involved. ]]> 2020-09-16 18:18:06 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752785028 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752786311 The film and reading are indeed similar but very different at the same time. ]]> 2020-09-16 18:18:23 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752786311 matthew_grierson_927 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752802448 The film and the reading are similar in that others perception of Arthur changes when he pulls the sword. The main difference is the way Arthur is portrayed as a more mature kid when in the film he is portrayed as a weak kid who doesn't know what he's doing. Even after he pulls the sword in the film he seams helpless, when in the reading Arthur had a calm and collected reaction. Kay and Ector seem helpless in the film and the reading, but in the reading they are at least respected by Warts actions. Ultimately the reading was more descriptive of the characters and situation than the straight forward short film. ]]> 2020-09-16 18:22:32 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/752802448 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/753875231 The main difference between the film and the reading is Arthur is portrayed in the film as more mature and more grown-up whereas, the book Arthur is portrayed as a clueless, immature kid. Both were similar in a way, but the film depicted Arthur in a better light than the book.]]> 2020-09-17 02:47:22 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/753875231 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/755482203 The main difference between the reading and the film is the portrayal of Arthur's character. The reading includes a lot more description detailing Arthur's character. It shows us more of Arthur's feelings towards pulling the sword such as when he states that he wishes he "had never seen that filthy sword at all" when he is announced as the new king of England. Arthur seems strongly reluctant to his destiny as king and even cries in response to seeing everyone kneeling for him. However in the film, Arthur almost seems entirely clueless to what's happening around him. The film depicted an extremely simplified version of Arthur's reactions, only showing him confused through the whole duration of the final scene.]]> 2020-09-17 14:44:20 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/755482203 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/757802891 in the film Arthur is portrayed as small but selfless where as in the reading he is more emotional and frantic ]]> 2020-09-18 04:12:41 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/757802891 https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/759360595 The film and the reading are both similar and different. They are similar in the fact that they both have the same plot, but there is little differences that change how Arthur is portrayed. Such as in the film he is depicted as a much smaller, younger, and innocent kid than the reading depicts. ]]> 2020-09-18 16:12:26 UTC https://padlet.com/davisnan/tbdxs9zqtejy8q46/wish/759360595