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)
“No common-place is ever effectually got rid of, except by essentially emptying ones self of it into a book; for once trapped in a book, then the book can be put into the fire, and all will be well. But they are not always put into the fire; and this accounts for the vast majority of miserable books over those of positive merit.”
—Herman Melville (18191891)