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    • Changed storylines and character arcs

      • While the Maze Runner movies took inspiration from the source material, the franchise changed storylines and character arcs from the books.
      www.msn.com/en-us/movies/news/12-biggest-book-changes-in-the-maze-runner-movies/ar-AA1meq7a
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    • Thomas starts to remember things from his past life almost immediately. After relearning his name, he begins having dreams, dreams which feature himself and a young woman along with an older voice constantly purring "Wicked is good."
    • In the movie, Alby and Thomas get along pretty well. Instead of being negative and somewhat antagonistic toward Thomas, Alby takes on a mentoring role early on.
    • Minho is braver during the night he is stuck in the maze with Thomas and Alby. Thomas is just as obsessed with the maze in the movie as in the book, and when he makes the decision to run into the maze as the doors are closing, Minho stick around and tries to help launch Alby into the ivy.
    • The serum appears just in time to save Alby from a griever sting. In the books, the serum to save those stung by the grievers is taken for granted and a part of everyday life in The Glade.
  2. Jul 4, 2023 · As someone who has read the Maze Runner novel, there is a lot more to say. There were a few more changes in character interactions and plot elements from the book to the movie.

    • The Bookshelf
  3. Honestly there's a ton of differences. (spoilers ahead) • The thing with Newt's sister is that Wicked went to go get his sister (Sonya) when they were kids. They needed her for the maze trials. But then Newt & sonya's parents fought back and wicked ended up killing both of the parents.

    • Fewer Gladers
    • They’Re Not Infected
    • Less About The Experiment
    • More Teresa
    • No Metal Balls Or Bulb Monsters
    • Conclusion

    We knew we were getting less Gladers in the sequel because so few made it out of the Maze in the first movie. There’s Thomas, Minho (Ki Hong Lee), Newt (Thomas Brodie-Sangster), Frypan (Dexter Darden), Winston (Alexander Flores), Teresa and Jack (Bryce Romero). Jack is basically the equivalent of a prop because it looks as though his death scene ne...

    In the book, before the Gladers head out into the Scorch, “Rat Man” (Janson in the movie) warns them that they’ve been infected with The Flare and that the only way for them to secure the cure is by completing Phase 2 and making it to the safe haven. The movie is an action-packed thrill, but it doesn’t have the same sense of urgency as the book bec...

    There are certain story elements that were cut from the film that I miss simply because I liked them, but the omission of the whole concept of “Phase Two” is a nearly devastating adaptation flaw. In the book, Rat Man explains that the Scorch is Phase Two of the Trials. He tells them exactly what they need to do to complete them and, boom, they’re o...

    I’m still somewhat obsessed with the first Maze Runner movie and have a habit of watching it over and over again, but still to this day my biggest issue with it is how underdeveloped Teresa is. She’s basically a plot device. She shows up to trigger the ending, but then she just follows Thomas around and never really contributes anything significant...

    You may know that I love horror movies, so is it a surprise that I wanted to see some skull-crushing gore? I had a feeling the bulb monsters would bite the dust because, really, did they serve any purpose in the book besides being cool creatures to pit the Gladers against during the big finish? The scene with the metal balls, however, really could ...

    First and foremost, I very much enjoyed Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials. I’ve got a habit of watching the first film over and over, and there’s no doubt that the same will happen with Scorch Trials when it hits DVD and Blu-ray. But, as far as the story goes, there’s no denying that the movie is all over the place, lacks clarity and also doesn’t have...

  4. While the Maze Runner movies took inspiration from the source material, the franchise changed storylines and character arcs from the books.

  5. Sep 23, 2014 · Perri explores the differences between The Maze Runner movie and James Dashner's book, and how they affect the overall quality of Wes Ball's film.

  6. The Maze Runner film series consists of American science-fiction dystopian action adventure films based on The Maze Runner novels by the American author James Dashner.

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