May 20th, 2010 / 1:44 pm
Film
Alexis Orgera
Film
Books to Movies
Has anyone seen Disgrace? I remember being pretty affected by the book.
Tags: adaptations, coetzee, disgrace
Has anyone seen Disgrace? I remember being pretty affected by the book.
Tags: adaptations, coetzee, disgrace
i wondered about this too, looks interesting, queue
did you read the book? I just remember the brutality of the rape scene.
Read the book, skip the movie, watch Twentynine Palms instead.
i’ve read a bunch of Coetzee but not that one, though i heard a really long lecture about it, and was supposed to. taking on someone of his style seems an interesting proposition regardless
I was skeptical of the movie, and then I was happily surprised at how good it was. The movie is warmer than the Coetzee book because the voices and physical presences of the actors aren’t arid in the way that Coetzee’s prose is. I’m not saying one is better than the other, but they’re different beasts, and I liked them both.
He isn’t talking about the Satan of Paradise Lost in that lecture scene, is he?
I love PL’s Satan so much. Definitely among the top 3 characters I’ve ever encountered in literature.
This film looks really interesting, also.
Yeah, I was wondering if the movie would hit on the aridity. It’s possible–I think The Proposition does it.
Love the book. Liked the film. Need to read the book again.
i wondered about this too, looks interesting, queue
did you read the book? I just remember the brutality of the rape scene.
Read the book, skip the movie, watch Twentynine Palms instead.
i’ve read a bunch of Coetzee but not that one, though i heard a really long lecture about it, and was supposed to. taking on someone of his style seems an interesting proposition regardless
I read the book a couple times after the book discussion I had with my lit professor. Seems like Malcovich is perfect for the part. Would like to see.
I was skeptical of the movie, and then I was happily surprised at how good it was. The movie is warmer than the Coetzee book because the voices and physical presences of the actors aren’t arid in the way that Coetzee’s prose is. I’m not saying one is better than the other, but they’re different beasts, and I liked them both.
He isn’t talking about the Satan of Paradise Lost in that lecture scene, is he?
I love PL’s Satan so much. Definitely among the top 3 characters I’ve ever encountered in literature.
This film looks really interesting, also.
Yeah, I was wondering if the movie would hit on the aridity. It’s possible–I think The Proposition does it.
Love the book. Liked the film. Need to read the book again.
I read the book a couple times after the book discussion I had with my lit professor. Seems like Malcovich is perfect for the part. Would like to see.
Haven’t read the book; didn’t like the movie that much.
Haven’t read the book; didn’t like the movie that much.
The book is much better but the film isn’t bad. Malkovich is good. I’m not going to be more specific. That’s enough.
The book is much better but the film isn’t bad. Malkovich is good. I’m not going to be more specific. That’s enough.