Adaptation Theory
Across
- 5. The process of changing a story from one form to another, such as turning a book into a movie or a play into a novel.
- 6. Structure The way a story is told, including its sequence of events. Adaptations sometimes change this to fit a new format.
- 8. An adaptation that imitates the style of the original text but often mixes it with new elements.
- 10. The main ideas or messages in a story. Adaptations may keep, change, or emphasize different themes.
- 11. How closely an adaptation follows the original text. A “high-fidelity” adaptation stays very similar, while a “low-fidelity” adaptation makes big changes.
- 14. The relationship between different texts. Some adaptations reference or borrow from multiple sources.
- 15. The process of changing key elements of a text (such as setting, characters, or themes) to suit a new medium or audience.
- 16. The original text that an adaptation or new version is based on. For example, Pride and Prejudice is the hypotext for Pride and Prejudice and Zombies.
Down
- 1. material that surrounds a published main text supplied by the authors, editors, printers, and publishers. This includes things like cover art, the blurb on the back of a novel or DVD, merchandise, trailer etc.
- 2. The spoken words in a story. Sometimes, adaptations change dialogue to match the new medium or audience.
- 3. How characters are presented in a story. In adaptations, some characters may be added, removed, or changed.
- 4. The format a story is told in, such as a novel, film, TV show, comic, or video game.
- 7. A humorous adaptation that exaggerates or mocks the original work.
- 9. The new version of a story that has been adapted from an earlier text (hypotext). For exam
- 12. Adaptation When a story is adapted to fit a different culture, often changing characters, setting, or customs.
- 13. Updating an older story to make it more relevant to a modern audience (e.g., setting Romeo and Juliet in the present day). Audience - The group of people an adaptation is meant for. Different audiences might need different changes to a story.