Comparison of Book and Movie of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest :: Movie Film comparison compare contrast

likeness of Book and Movie of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest         One Flew oer the Cuckoos Nest is a password written by Ken Kesey to carry out a certain mood within its chapters.  The feelings and moods given in the book differ greatly from those in the movie because of multiple changes in vulcanized fiber development.  Each and every time a movie is produced from a book, the producers are forced to change parts of the story in order to conform to the audiences needs for a faster paced plot.  It is impossible to capture every mood or setting which the author creates.  What is lost can sometimes be the real number meaning behind the story.         The characterization of chief Bromden is a soundly example of the changes made from book to movie.  His past is a vital switch of information contributing to the mood and understanding of the story.  In the movie, Bromden is nothing more than a crazy Indian who doesnt want to talk so pretends to be deaf and dumb.  Much of the understanding and respect is lost in the vicissitude between book and movie.  In the book, Bromden has flashbacks to his childhood, lighting on significant points in his childhood.  His background is never even brushed upon in the movie.  Of course it would throw off been nearly impossible to tell of Bromdens life in a movie, more than less show the world from his point of view as in the book. Bromden is still a very interesting character but the real puzzle to his problems is lost.         McMurphy is a very sly, cunning man.  He knows how to play his gamy and does it well.  In the book as McMurphy progresses, he goes through many stages where he is rebellious, then docile, then rebellious again.  This is due to the fact that he learns only what it means to be committed and what it takes to be released.  Then he begins to bewitch tha t all his ward mates (I dont know what you want to call them) are counting on him so he becomes rebellious again.  These reactions to his environments encourage McMurphy to be not crazy but intelligent and quick.  This is exactly the way a character such as McMurphy should act.