Alterations From The Book
Book | Movie |
---|---|
Dolf goes deliberately to the Middle Ages hoping to attend a tournament in Montgivray, and is authorized by the researcher to do so. | Dolf sneakily uses the time machine only to go back a few hours so he can replay the soccer game he lost but ends up in the Middle Ages. |
Dolf is from Amstelveen. Once in 1212 he uses the name Rudolf Wega from Amstelveen | Dolf is from Rotterdam. Once in 1212 he uses the name Dolf, Duke of Rotterdam. |
The time machine is built by a friend of his father. | The time machine is built by his mother. |
Dolf's best friends in 1212 are Leonardo Fibonacci and Mariecke | Leonardo is not present and the name of Mariecke is changed to Jenne. |
Once in the Middle Ages Dolf rescues Leonardo and Mariecke who are being attacked. Dolf uses a bread knife he took from his own time to eliminate the attackers | Dolf is being attacked by highwaymen and rescued by Jenne who knocks out (or kills?) the attackers with a slingshot. |
In the book the journey continues after Genoa. | Dolf returns to 2006 when he is in Genoa and the film is about to end. |
The book ends once Dolf is back in his own time. He has not the intention of bringing someone with him. |
|
Dolf trades his Dutch guilders for silver money so he can pay the baker. | Dolf pays the baker with his iPod. |
There are two immoral monks. The second monk confesses the real intentions due to remorse. | There is one monk and his assistance Vick. Vick reveals the real intentions under compulsion. |
Dolf struggles with the language used in the Middle Ages (and vice-versa) and needs to learn. | There is no language difference. |
Dolf does not experience health problems caused by the time travelling. | Dolf needs to take special tablets as his DNA is affected due to the time travelling. |
Read more about this topic: Crusade In Jeans (film)
Famous quotes containing the words alterations and/or book:
“I put the gold star up in the front window
beside the flag. Alterations is what I know
and what I did: hems, gussets and seams.”
—Anne Sexton (19281974)
“The demonstrations are always early in the morning, at six oclock. Its wonderful, because Im not doing anything at six anyway, so why not demonstrate?... When youve written to your president, to your congressman, to your senator and nothing, nothing has come of it, you take to the streets.”
—Erica Bouza, U.S. jewelry designer and social activist. As quoted in The Great Divide, book 2, section 7, by Studs Terkel (1988)