http://www.youtube.com/embed/ZH-LHRR7HkI
위가 영화 예고편이구요.아래 영어글은 영화리뷰입니다.
해리슨 포드가 조연으로 나오구요. 엄청 재밌습니다.'우리 큰애는 지난 봄에 이 책을 읽었습니다.반즈 앤 노블에서 이 책을 사는데,서점 주인이 이 책 진짜 재밌다고 베스트셀러에다가, 1위였구요'''
줄거리는 이순신이 거북선 타고 왜척을 물리친것과 내용이 비슷합니다.
될수 없는 일을 주인공 아이가 합니다.
그런데 이건 경험이나 학식이 필요한게ㅡ 아니라,애들이 싸워야 이길수 있는 sf소설입니다.그것도 사춘기 소년이 주인공입니다.
추천하고싶은 대상은, 초등 고학년과 중학생 이상입니다.
저는 남자애들만 키워서 고전명작은 권해도 잘 안읽어요'그런 책들을 권할게 아니라,그냥 애들이 원하는 책으로 읽히는데
가장 재밌게 읽은건, 퍼시잭슨 작가 시리즈와, 호빗'다 읽었고이제 반지의 제왕 들어갈겁니다.
그리고, 이런 책들은 완전 재미로 겨울휴가갈때 읽기에 최고인데요
엔더슨 게임이 12월 31일 개봉으로 한국에서 합니다.호빗과 안붙을려고 이번주에 개봉인데요
남자애들 있는 집은 반드시 읽으세요한국에서도 번역이 됐는데'제 남편 친구가 번역했어요.
완전 강추하는 책입니다.
쑥쑥에 저도 많은 사랑과 추억이 가득한 곳입니다.제가 여기서 배운건, 정답이 여러가지란 겁니다.
우리 애들은 고전명작, 여자애들이 읽는 책들이 맞지않았습니다.저희애들에겐 남자애들 책이 맞습니다.
그리고 영어공부방식도 우리애들만의 방식이 다 다른거 같습니다.정답은 하나가 아니란 겁니다.
내가 됐는데 다른 집은 안될수도 있는 거 같습니다.
그래서, 어느 집 애가 어린 시기에 뭘 읽든간에,우리 애와는 다르다는 겁니다. 가는 길도 다르구요. 하지만 열심히 하다보면 다 끝에서 만날 겁니다.
엔더슨 게임은 챕터북보다도 그냥 즐겁게 읽을만한 묵독책입니다.재밌게 읽히세요그러다보면 묵독으로 책을 읽히면서 진행하면 그게 영어를 유지시키는 거 같애요
Ender's Game (Movie Tie-In) (The Ender Quintet) Paperback – May 7, 2013by Orson Scott Card (Author)
The worldwide bestseller, Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card, with featured cover art from the major motion picture starring Harrison Ford, Ben Kingsley and Asa Butterfield as Ender Wiggin.
Once again, the Earth is under attack. An alien species is poised for a final assault. The survival of humanity depends on a military genius who can defeat the aliens. But who?
Ender Wiggin. Brilliant. Ruthless. Cunning. A tactical and strategic master. And a child.
Recruited for military training by the world government, Ender’s childhood ends the moment he enters his new home: Battle School. Among the elite recruits Ender proves himself to be a genius among geniuses. He excels in simulated war games. But is the pressure and loneliness taking its toll on Ender? Simulations are one thing. How will Ender perform in real combat conditions? After all, Battle School is just a game.
Isn’t it?
아래는 리뷰 영어에요.
| Simon Abrams
November 1, 2013 |
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The movie version of Orson Scott Card's "Ender's Game" is way too kind, and the drama suffers greatly for it. The movie packs too much plot into 114 minutes and has serious pacing issues, and because its makers don't have a eye for spectacular set p***es, it never looks as grand as it should. But the film's biggest problem is a matter of tone and characterization: the characters constantly talk about how mean they can be, but their actions suggest otherwise.
Writer/director
Gavin Hood ("
X-Men Origins: Wolverine," "
Tsotsi") makes the hero Ender (
Asa Butterfield) seem like a brilliant and basically good kid who just happens to also have what one adult calls "a good killer instinct"—a savvy but potentially empathetic strategist perfectly suited to combat the Formics, an insectoid, warmongering alien race. Problem is, Card's Ender is not a nice kid who happens to do bad things because the circumstances call for it. The movie makes him seem that way, and that softens both the character and the story. Viewers who've never read the book might never know that this change has been made, but they ought to, because it goes a long way toward explaining why the movie feels so much like other science fiction and fantasy movies with young or young-ish heroes. The film softens up Card's characters. The hero's teachers are too approachable, his child-aged friends too friendly. The movie doesn't trust the audience to stomach the book's tough-minded message.
At the beginning of the film, Col. Graff (
Harrison Ford) introduces Ender to his peers as "the one" who will end the war against the Formics. When picked on in school, he viciously beats up a bully in order to prevent all future fights, which indicates a ruthless quality. But the movie begins sanding the rough edges off Ender almost immediately. Throughout the film, the hero struggles to stop planning strategically, and start thinking empathetically, but he makes that change too easily.
The film omits several crucial scenes from the novel in which we see Ender grow as both a military cadet and a social animal. It also flubs a couple of pivotal moments that show Ender passing or failing major tests of character. For starters, Ender's supposed to be a target when he enters Battle School, the outer space boot camp where kids learn how to lead, follow and plan. On the way there, Graff singles Ender out as the brightest of the new recruits. "You made them hate me," Ender says to Graff. He's right, but wouldn't know it based on the way Ender instantly connects with the characters who will become his friends. He meets Bean (Aramis Knight) right before Graff embarrasses him, and befriends Petra (Hailee Steinfield) right after Bonzo (Moises Arias), a senior-ranking recruit, bullies him.
Graff boasts to his colleague Major Gwen Anderson (
Viola Davis) that he's isolating Ender. But in the film, Ender's always miraculously surrounded by people who care for him. In the film, we see Graff smiling and nodding at Ender after almost every training session. Ender may not be in control of his decisions, but in Hood' "Ender's Game," you can always see that somebody responsible is.
Because Hood has a quota of plot points he has to check off in a relatively short period of time, the strongest scenes in "Ender's Game" are the ones in which the movie quits watching the clock for a bit and allows Ender to take time to explore his world; his battle room training sessions are one such example. Unfortunately, Hood hobbles these scenes, too, by having characters verbally explain what's happening rather than simply show us. When Ender learns how to freeze his opponents with a laser-light gun, Hood doesn't show us Ender's friend's leg stiffen, he just has Ender's friend exclaim, "My leg's frozen" after Hood's camera crash-zooms in and out of his space suit's pant-leg so that we can see the suit tightening up on a molecular level. A few of the film's more special effects-intensive sequences look cheap, but even its relatively impressive-looking space battles are underwhelming because Hood rarely lets viewers get lost in Ender's world.
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