As tempting as it is to watch some of our favorite books on the big screen, it goes without saying that Hollywood has a tendency to deviate from the books so much that the movies and shows almost become unrecognizable to fans of the books. Hollywood directors have taken that obsession to the next level, buying movie rights to every dystopian work known to man in the hopes of creating another hit like “The Hunger Games.” However, the trend we see in film adaptations of dystopian novels are just generating flat, repetitive themes and content for audiences. Modern readers are no stranger to dystopian novels and movies, whether it’s “1984,” “Brave New World” or more recently, “Beautiful Creatures,” “I am Number Four” and “The Hunger Games.” As the proud owner of a Mockingjay pin, I think it’s safe to say that the recent resurgence of dystopian novels and movies perhaps stems from our own fears about an uncertain future clouded by economic crises, global and domestic tension. Ap“Hunger Games” is a recent dystopian film based off the dystopian novels by Suzanne Collins.

Mct vs brave writer