What Is The Difference Between The Outsiders Movie And Book
Francis Ford Coppola's film, The Outsiders, remains faithful to S.E. Hinton's novel, The Outsiders, because both are very similar when looking at, the dialogue, the setting, and the order of events.
The dialogue and order of events in, The Outsiders, is almost completely the same between the novel and the movie because in the book Sodapop Curtis says “Soda just put his hand on my shoulder. ‘Easy, Ponyboy. They ain't gonna hurt you no more.’ ” and “You’re an okay kid ponyboy”. Which is exactly what happens in the movie. “ ‘What'd he want?’ Two-Bit asked. ‘What'd Mr. Super-Soc have to say?’ ‘He ain't a Soc,’ I said, ‘he's just a guy. He just wanted to talk.’ ” This line of dialogue is also another example of when the dialogue and actions were
The dialogue and order of events in, The Outsiders, is almost completely the same between the novel and the movie because in the book Sodapop Curtis says “Soda just put his hand on my shoulder. ‘Easy, Ponyboy. They ain't gonna hurt you no more.’ ” and “You’re an okay kid ponyboy”. Which is exactly what happens in the movie. “ ‘What'd he want?’ Two-Bit asked. ‘What'd Mr. Super-Soc have to say?’ ‘He ain't a Soc,’ I said, ‘he's just a guy. He just wanted to talk.’ ” This line of dialogue is also another example of when the dialogue and actions were