19 Movies I Had Absolutely No Idea Were Based On Books We All Read In High School 

So...you're disclosing to me watching Groundhog Day is fundamentally equivalent to understanding Nietzsche, correct? 

1. 10 Things I Hate About You depends on William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. 

  

The play is a satire about a "irritable" lady who is "subdued" into a decent spouse, while her more beneficial youthful sister, Bianca, is battled about by numerous men. This is really like the plot of the film, however there is substantially more of a romantic tale among Kat and Patrick, and it's somewhat less sexist. 

2. As is lighthearted comedy Deliver Us From Eva. 

 This current film's reason is like that of 10 Things I Hate About You, yet it isn't set in secondary school: A "peevish" lady continues to interfere in her sisters' issues, so her sibling parents in law enlist their player companion to entice her. In any case, there is no obvious "Bianca" in this variation. 

3. My Fair Lady depends on George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. 

 Indeed, even Pygmalion depends on something different — for this situation, a Greek fantasy where Pygmalion makes a sculpture that he then, at that point goes gaga for. In Shaw's play, this idea is inexactly adjusted to an anecdote about a bloom young lady who takes style exercises. My Fair Lady follows Shaw's play very intently and has similar characters and fundamental plot, however a few subtleties are changed and it adds music. 

4. As is adolescent satire She's All That. 

 

In this much looser transformation, the well known and proud Zack makes a with a companion that he can transform any young lady into a prom sovereign in about a month and a half. This is like the plot of the play, in which Higgins participates in a bet that he can transform Eliza into somebody who can be mistaken for a duchess in the wake of bragging about his capacities. 

5. Also, Pretty Woman. 

 

In a story like the over two models, a more established affluent man changes a more youthful, lower-class lady into a woman, however this time, there is a romantic tale (which really makes it more like the first legend that Pygmalion depends on ). 

6. Oliver and Company depends on Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. 

 

The film depends on Oliver Twist, yet the Chicago Tribune called it "to a greater extent a modernization of Lady and the Tramp." The film follows the fundamental reason of Oliver falling in with a gathering of pickpockets in a city, however it changes the area and a large number of the characters and plot focuses. 

7. The Dark Knight Rises depends on Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. 

The first screenplays (which wound up being extremely altered and chopped down) depended on the exemplary novel, particularly in tone: "What Dickens does in that book as far as having every one of his characters meet up in one bound together story with this load of topical components and this incredible emotionalism and dramatization, it was by and large the tone we were searching for," Christopher Nolan said. 

8. The Nutty Professor depends on The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson. 

 The Eddie Murphy film is a change of the 1963 film of a similar name, which was a kind of satire of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In the film, an overweight science teacher makes a serum to get in shape and tests it on himself, which makes a more slender and less charming modify self image he names Buddy Love. 

9. From Prada to Nada depends on Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility. 

 

The film follows the wealth to-clothes story of the Jane Austen exemplary, yet it's set in East LA with Latinx characters. 

10. The SpongeBob SquarePants film is by all accounts dependent on Homer's Odyssey. 

 

Many have brought up similitudes between the movie and Homer's story, yet the chief has not uttered a word absolutely, however he depicted the plot as a legendary saint's mission and an "unquestionably hazardous chivalrous odyssey." However, the incorporation of a Cyclops and the "sack of winds" Mindy gives SpongeBob and Patrick are quite clear references to the artistic work. 

11. Living, breathing people is inexactly founded on Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. 

 

All things considered, in fact it depends on Isaac Marion's clever Warm Bodies, which thusly depends on the exemplary play. It includes a rendition of the overhang scene and star-crossed sweethearts named "R" and "Julie," however rather than fighting families, the background is people versus zombies. 

12. Groundhog Day is inexactly founded on Friedrich Nietzsche's The Gay Science. 

In Nietzsche's book, he depicts the idea of ​​"unceasing repeat," in which you live a similar encounter again and again. This is clearly like the film, where a man who reports the climate experience that very day again and again. 

13. Remorseless Intentions depends on the exemplary French novel Les Liaisons Dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos. 

 The plot of the film is really like the book, in which a rich blue-blood vows to go through the night with another blue-blood on the off chance that he'll lure the guiltless Cecile, who has "taken" her sweetheart. Indeed, even the completion, when Kathryn Merteuil's (the Marquise de Merteuil in the book) contribution in the entire plan is uncovered, is really comparative. Clearly, the film modernizes this and sets it in a secondary school. 

14. Moulin Rouge depends on both Giacomo Puccini's La Bohème and the fantasy of Orpheus and Eurydice. 

The film's cowriter said that the Moulin Rouge turned into an image for the Underworld, which is the way it's really alluded to in the film too. Christian loses Satine to the "Hidden world" eventually, and one could contend there is a disruption of the legend close to the furthest limit of the film, as Christian's life is at serious risk on the off chance that he doesn't leave. A Bustle author even called attention to that the climactic scene highlights Christian leaving Satine, then, at that point easing back turning around.

 

15. Farm is inexactly founded on George Orwell's Animal Farm.

As per IMDb, the film is inexactly founded on Orwell's novel — pundits likewise saw dubious implications to the book and recent developments. The two stories highlight refined variants of livestock that acquire new initiative after their chief kicks the bucket, however the likenesses appear to end there. 

16. Dumbfounded depends on Emma by Jane Austen. 

 

The film's plot of a lady setting up a companion they've had compassion for is equivalent to that of the exemplary novel, and the characters are really like the ones in the novel, however clearly refreshed. 

17. She's the Man depends on Twelfth Night by Shakespeare. 

 The film includes similar essential plot and connections in the first play: Viola, while masked as a man, succumbs to (Duke Orsino in the play), who is infatuated with Olivia, who thusly has succumbed to Olivia in her camouflage. In any case, clearly the setting, time span, and soccer perspective are on the whole totally different from the first story. 

18. Bridget Jones' Diary depends on Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. 

 The film was really founded on a book of a similar name, yet the writer of the book, Helen Fielding, has said she was vigorously propelled by the plot of the exemplary Austen novel. Both highlighted the heartfelt lead of Mr. Darcy — a job Colin Firth really played in the TV miniseries of Pride and Prejudice AND in Bridget Jones' Diary. 

19. Lastly, Apocalypse Now Depends on Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad. 

 The film's characters and plot structure are like the novel, as indicated by the New York Times, yet the completion (just as the hero's objective) is totally different. 

What motion pictures would you say you were really amazed to find depended on exemplary writing? Tell us in the remarks!