Appropriation+and+more!

=__**Appropriation**:__ **when something is taken from one text and used in a different way in another text. The appropriated element or feature may be character, themes, plot or style of text. In film this may occur when a film copies another text but changes it in a particular way. For example the text is set in contemporary times, with a new script but the original story has been retained.**= =__**Examples:**__= =**Pride and Prejudice (Austen) - Bride and Prejudice - Bridget Jones' Diary**= =**Twelfth Night (Shakespeare) - She's the Man**= =**Emma (Austen) - Clueless**= =**The Taming of the Shrew (Shakespeare) - 10 Things I Hate About You - Kiss Me Kate - Shakespeare Retold**= = = =__**Adaptation:**__ **When a book, play or dramatic work is made into a film, it is called adaptation. Examples of adaptation are the Harry Potter series, The Lord of the Rings, The Wizard of Oz, The Chronicles of Narnia series.**= =__**Medium:**__ **the medium refers to the format of the text, how it reaches the audience. Is the text spoken, written, visual, film or multimedia?**= = = =__**Intertextuality:**__ **refers to one text's relationship to another text. For example, a quote, character or image from one text may be used in another.**= =**This could be a small quote or a significant relationship which provides meaning. An example of this is Roald Dahl's //Revolting Rhymes//, this text relies on our knowledge of traditional Fairy Tales to provide meaning.**= =**You could use the term, intertextuality when referring to an appropriated text, such as //Emma// and //Clueless.//**= =__Allusion:__ to allude to another text with brief referrence. Commonly used in poetry when a poet alludes to classical Greek literature.=