Schoolboys marooned on a Pacific island create their own savage civilization.
Schoolboys marooned on a Pacific island create their own savage civilization.
Schoolboys marooned on a Pacific island create their own savage civilization.
Schoolboys marooned on a Pacific island create their own savage civilization.
Schoolboys marooned on a Pacific island create their own savage civilization.
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A group of young boys are stranded alone on an island. Left to fend for themselves, they must take on the responsibilities of adults, even if they are not ready to do so. Inevitably, two factions form: one group (lead by Ralph) want to build shelters and collect food, whereas Jack's group would rather have fun and HUNT; illustrating the difference between civilization and savagery. —Murray Chapman <muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au>
Top review
Very impressive.
Having just completed the novel, I was eager to see the film adaptation, and I was pleasantly surprised at how well William Golding's ideas were captured. It isn't very often that a movie can help you understand the book better. All of the actors were wonderful, particularly the four leads. They nailed the characters of Ralph, Jack, Piggy and Simon dead on. I was also pleased that the director didn't attempt to re-create the "conversation" between Simon and the Lord of the Flies, it would have been nearly impossible to make it as effective as it was in the novel. In general, it was very well done and well worth the time spent viewing it.
helpful•161
- Jodie-4
- Jan 20, 1999
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