<\/p>\n John Crowley\u2019s Brooklyn<\/a> <\/em>will be the first adaptation of the month with the screenplay by Nick Hornby.\u00a0 The story follows Colm Toibin\u2019s novel, also named Brooklyn<\/em>, about an Irish immigrant, Eilis Lacey, in the 50s who reluctantly moves to New York City after her sister, Rose, encourages her to take a job there.\u00a0 Though she only immigrated to appease her family and get a job, she falls in love with the city and an Italian-American plumber named Tony.\u00a0 When a family issue calls her back to Ireland, Eilis is split between her passions for both lands she wants to call home, as seen through her love for individuals within both.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n Room \u2013 November 6 (Nationwide)<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Lenny Abrahamson\u2019s Room<\/a><\/em>, has been on limited release for a couple weeks, but will be released in all theaters nationwide at the beginning of November.\u00a0 Emma Donoghue\u2019s 2010 novel, Room<\/em>, instantly became popular as readers followed the story told by five-year-old Jack about his journey from his entire world inside of one small room with his mother and criminal landlord to a much larger world on the outside.\u00a0 The movie should be true to the book, considering the screenplay is also written by Donoghue, with a few small changes.\u00a0 The movie will spend more time focusing on a younger Ma and Jack\u2019s life on the outside.\u00a0 It also explores a new family dynamic with Jack\u2019s new grandparents.\u00a0 However, the movie still encompasses the same thrilling and heart-wrenching plot.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n T<\/strong>he Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part Two \u2013 November 12 (Nationwide)<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Francis Lawrence\u2019s fourth Hunger Games<\/a><\/em> movie brings Suzanne Collins\u2019 trilogy to a close. \u00a0Taking place during the last third of the novel, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part Two<\/em> will take place when Katniss and her team escapes the \u201csafety\u201d of District Thirteen and goes to the capital to battle a long-awaited war and assassinate President Snow.\u00a0 Lawrence has said in interviews that he made the movies for the books, implying that he and screenwriters Danny Strong and Peter Craig will try and keep movie pretty similar to what Collins intended.\u00a0 When asked about how the final movie will differ, he said, \u201cI think everybody here who loves the end of the last book is going to love the end of this last movie\u2026Things change in adaptations, so there will be some differences, but we always wanted to make the books.\u201d\u00a0 So if you haven\u2019t read the trilogy already, there is plenty of time to read the last half of Collins\u2019 Mockingjay.<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Carol \u2013 November 20 (Limited Release)<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Todd Hayne\u2019s C<\/a>arol<\/a>,<\/em> based on Patricia Highsmith\u2019s novel, The Price of Salt, <\/em>will be shown in select theaters towards the end of the month.\u00a0 The film follows two women in the 1950\u2019s in New York City: Therese Belivet (Rooney Mara) and Carol (Cate Blanchett).\u00a0 Therese, a department store worker in her twenties, falls in love with the older, married Carol who finds comfort in Therese, compared to the current discomfort she feels in her loveless marriage.\u00a0 While Highsmith\u2019s novel was based in-part by real-life experiences. \u00a0Highsmith herself worked as a department store clerk like Therese, while Carol was based on an ex-lover and Philadelphia celebrity in the 1950\u2019s.\u00a0 The book looked mostly through Therese\u2019s eyes as she examined and idolized Carol through her perspective, as would Highsmith for her own former lover.\u00a0 Hayne takes the movie through a new perspective, and has screenwriter Phyllis Nagy write in Carol\u2019s perspective, which in the novel is usually a mystery.\u00a0 After fifteen years of trying to make this film, it is finally ready, and definitely awaited in a community where same-sex movies are sparse and under-represented.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Victor Frankenstein \u2013 November 25 (Nationwide)<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Paul McGuigan takes a very unique spin in his new film Victor Frankenstein<\/a><\/em>.\u00a0 Screenwriter Max Landis writes the film from the perspective of Igor Strausman (Daniel Radcliffe), Victor Frankenstein\u2019s (James McAvoy) assistant and prot\u00e9g\u00e9, who is a character that does not appear in Mary Shelley\u2019s novel Frankenstein.<\/em>\u00a0 The film, in fact, is only loosely based off the premise of Shelley\u2019s novel and takes place within the first third of the novel, where Frankenstein tries to create life, and against many odds, he succeeds.\u00a0 The film does not choose to follow the monster, but follows Igor watching Frankenstein go mad as he tries to bring him back, despite his unreal creation of life and desire to create more.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Danish Girl \u2013 November 27 (Limited Release)<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"Brooklyn](\"https:\/\/orgs.emerson.edu\/undergraduate-students-publishing\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/14\/2015\/11\/Brooklyn-Movie.jpg\")
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