Also, the scenes of the Blitz are shown, which were probably necessary because children today often don't learn about World War II in school until they're too old (or think they're too old) for films like this. There, the narration follows Susan, Lucy, and Aslan, who don't arrive until the very end of the battle. A good example is the final battle, which is barely covered in the book. Quite nicely, actually, especially for the first film. Adaptation Expansion: Many scenes that take only a paragraph or two in the books are greatly elaborated.Susan, who's hair is pure-black, is the only one to ultimately forget Narnia in the end, becoming "dark" in thoughts of adulthood. This change could be due to the characters arcs - Caspian and Edmund are both tempted by darkness and this have dark brown, almost black hair, but avoid complete darkness at the last minute Lucy, who briefly doubts herself over her looks, has somewhat auburn hair, meaning she's not entirely dark but not entirely good.The only one who kept her original hair color is Susan. Lucy is also stated several times to have blonde hair in the books Georgie Henley has light brown, somewhat auburn hair. Adaptation Dye-Job: In the book, Peter has dark hair, while Edmund and Caspian are blondish however, in the movie, the roles are reversed, Peter being fair-haired, while Edmund and Caspian have dark, almost black hair.Beaver, who wear at least some clothes in the book but not in the movie. Adaptational Skimpiness: A non-fanservice example with Mr.
#FILM NARNIA SERIES#
The film series also provides examples of: