The movie The Chronicles of Narnia is based on the C.S. Lewis book The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. There are, however, several obvious differences: * The movie begins with a realistic, terrifying scene of the bombing of London. The book never describes the bombing with such detail, but actually begins with a rather peaceful explanation of why the children are being sent to live in the country. * Edmund hits a cricket ball through the window of the Professor's mansion in the movie, which destroys a suit of armour. Whilst escaping from the wrath of the scary Mrs Macready, the children find themselves having to hide in the room with the wardrobe, which is where their adventures begin. In the book, the house is frequently opened for tours, and the children are told they must always make themselves scarce during a tour. During one such time, whilst trying to stay out of the way, they find themselves almost "driven" into the room with the wardrobe. * In the movie, the Beavers and the children are in very real danger when Maugrim and his wolves come close to capturing them not far from the Beavers' house. In the book, whilst the fear is always that they will be caught, they never come this close to danger. * In the movie, the children and the Beavers are swept into the raging torrent of thawing waters, where they almost drown, but this does not happen in the book. Some less obvious differences are: * Three servants besides Mrs Macready are mentioned briefly in the book, but never even alluded to in the movie. * In the movie, when Edmund is captured back by the "good" side, the dwarf is left in his place, tied up against the tree. In the book, the dwarf and the witch both escape, using excellent camouflage to elude their potential captors. * The little fox who helps the children and the Beavers escape, but is turned into stone in the movie, is not such an active player in the book. * The Father Christmas in the book is described as big and jolly and wearing a red suit. In the movie, he is much more subdued, does not wear a red suit, and does not really look as he is imagined, or described in the book.
Valentines day Percy Jackson Dear John Hairspray When in Rome Charlie st. Cloud (awesome movie almost cried)
Ben Barnes was never in a Harry Potter movie. He played Prince Caspian in the Narnia series. This is a rumor that got started after he was Photoshopped into some pics as a fanfic character, Alan Snape.
In my opinion the episode "Fresh Prince The Movie" is hilarious
One is made of paper And the other is a DVD/VSH
The quote is from the movie "Waiting..." with Ryan Reynolds, Justin Long and Dane Cook.
Ben Barnes.
Prince Caspian the epic movie was made in 2008
Prince Caspian features in both the movie "Prince Caspian" and "Voyage of the Dawn Treader".
you don't. its illegal to download
The actor that plays Prince Caspian in the second Narnia film is Ben Barnes.Ben Barnes returens to the film set as Prince Caspian in the 3rd Narnia film The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
The second movie in the Chronicles of Narnia series is "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian," which was released in 2008. It follows the Pevensie siblings as they return to Narnia to help Prince Caspian reclaim his rightful place as the king of Narnia.
I would say so. Caspian dies in a very tradgedic way. For those of you who loved the romance between Susan & caspian, I truly am sorry. I didn't make the movie.
In the book "Prince Caspian" by C.S. Lewis, there is no indication that Prince Caspian and Susan kissed. Their relationship is depicted more as a friendship and alliance in the battle against King Miraz.
You can't audition for prince Caspian because the movie is already out. I would suggest you try for Voyage of the Dawn Treader, but the movie is already finished. There might be a movie for the Silver Chair, so you can try for that.
In the movie, there is a badger, but his name is Trufflehunter, not just Badger.
No, Susan Pevensie and Prince Caspian are not related. Susan is one of the Pevensie siblings from "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, while Prince Caspian is a Telmarine prince who becomes king in "Prince Caspian," the second book in the series.
I'm not sure many of us are mind-readers, but I would imagine not.