The movie 'The Eagle' did a decent job of adapting the story from the novel. It maintained the basic plot of the search for the lost eagle in Roman Britain. However, some details from the novel were inevitably cut or simplified for the sake of movie - making. But overall, it was successful in bringing the main themes of loyalty, courage, and the mystery of the past to the screen.
The adaptation of 'The Eagle' from the novel had both strengths and weaknesses. On the positive side, it managed to convey the historical setting of Roman Britain very well, which was an important aspect of the novel. The characters' main motivations, like the determination to restore the honor of the Ninth Legion by finding the eagle, were also clearly presented. However, in the process of adaptation, some of the more nuanced character relationships and sub - plots from the novel were lost. But considering the different mediums of novel and movie, it still managed to capture the overall spirit of the story.
Blade Runner adapted the moral questions from the short story. The short story may have raised some basic moral issues about creating and destroying artificial life. The movie expanded on this by showing different characters' perspectives on these issues. For example, the replicants themselves have their own desires and wills, which makes the moral dilemma more complex. The movie also added elements like the Tyrell Corporation, which is related to the creation of replicants, to further develop the ideas from the short story in a more cinematic and engaging way.
They probably took the key elements of the true story, like the spooky setting and the main events, and added their own cinematic twists.
They likely took the key elements of the true story, such as the reported paranormal occurrences, and dramatized them for the screen.
The anime adaptation has both its strengths and weaknesses in adapting the light novel. On the plus side, it does a great job of creating a vivid world that fans of the light novel can recognize. The characters' designs are on point. But on the downside, some of the more nuanced plot points from the light novel are lost or watered down. For example, certain philosophical musings of the Shield Hero in the novel are not as deeply explored in the anime. However, it still manages to be an engaging adaptation that has introduced the story to a wider audience.
They probably focused on the most shocking elements of the true story. For example, if there was a core event in the real story about a child's deceptive behavior, they exaggerated it for cinematic effect in the movie.
They probably took the key elements of the true story, like the water problems and the spooky feelings, and exaggerated them for the movie.
The Korean drama, I Want You, was adapted from the Korean online novel, Wild Girl.
I'm not sure if the phrase 'man' is adapted from the novel because the phrase itself does not appear in the novel. It could be the contraction of a certain word or a spoken term in a web novel, the title of a certain novel, or the name of a certain character in the storyline, but it was impossible to determine if it was adapted from a specific novel. If there is more context or background to provide more details, I will try my best to answer your questions.
They probably picked out the most dramatic parts of the true story. For example, if there were certain strange behaviors in the real events, they made them more extreme in the movie.
The filmmakers likely took the core elements of the real story, such as the idea of a child with a hidden, disturbing nature, and built a fictional narrative around it. They might have exaggerated some aspects for dramatic effect. For example, Esther's actions in the movie are very extreme.