Rikkki Tikki Gi Movie And Movie Analysis - 794 Words

Curiosity is the best word to describe a mongoose, this is because mongooses like to explore the world around them and mongoose are so curious that they rarely get frightened, as also explained in the Rikki-Tikki- Tavi story. People around the world might know that every mongoose has to fight a snake once in a lifetime since mongoose like to eat snakes. Although some mongooses like to eat insects, lizards, birds, and rodents. While others like the Indian mongoose like to eat snakes especially cobras. Mongoose is the name for 29 out of 34 species located in southern Eurasia and Africa. Rikki-Tikki-Tavi the book, was created by Rudyard Kipling while the movie of Rikki-Tikki-Tavi has a different author. Although this noticeable difference†¦show more content†¦The story only gives brief descriptions, but the movie adds or gives more detail to the setting. The story states that, â€Å"One day, a high summer flood washed him out of the burrow†¦Ã¢â‚¬ (Kipling 143). While th e movie represented the â€Å"high summer flood† as a thunderstorm, in a jungle( movie 00:21). If it was a high summer flood, then why would the movie include thunder noise or the noises of scarred animals(movie 00:29). This three evidence points out the difference of how a movie represents the wording of the story. In conclusion the setting of the story changes a little because the movie specifies the setting. Thirdly, the resolution of the story and the movie doesnt change, because both are part of the same story, if the resolution were to change, the story wouldnt make sense. Both medium resolutions are about what Rikki- Tikki did to defeat Nagaina, like killing her eggs. As the text shows, â€Å" Nagaina saw that she had lost her chance of killing Teddy, and the egg lay between Rikki- Tikki’s paws†( Kipling 154). Another piece of evidence is shown in the movie, where Rikki- Tikki smashes the eggs, but keeps the last egg and shows the egg to Nagaina( movie 19:07). The resolution also has to do with how Nagaina died or how the text states never came back. As told by the story â€Å" his little white teeth were clenched on her tail and he went down with her-and very few mongooses, however wise and old they may be, care to follow a cobra into its hole†( Kipling 155). As