All three of them did great in their own way, and they’re all amazing actresses, but, I’m admittedly biased because I’m a HUGE fan of hers, Sissy will always be Carrie to me, her eyes are the scariest part of the whole movie to me, I’ll never be able to get the memory out of my head. They all do a great job at capturing the character’s vulnerability and snapping at the horrible prank at the end
I related to Chloe's portrayal, as someone who was awkward at school her body language and speech was just like mine. It's also more satisfying watching her get her revenge at the prom at the look of joy in her face, represents our own inner revenge fantasy. Also genius casting Chloe was genius as she was a teenager and having the supporting girls played by older actresses, makes her standout but better visually seeing her transition from girl to woman.
As much as I love the 1976 film, I think Angela Bettis’ Carrie was the one I wanted to reach out and help her. She had these beautiful eyes and a very sweet voice to match.
People give the 2002 movie so much flack...its good to see that you appreciated Angela and her performance! I agree...she was not as innocent and child like as Sissy Spacek(love her portrayal for that reason), but Angela was so tortured that she literally was a walking FLINCH! It was so moving! She was so good at playing a bullied and tortured soul who blacks out when she snaps, killing everyone. I loved it!
Personally, I love Carrie because it's a revenge, power fantasy. I think we all wish we had the ability to get back at everyone that wronged us. Maybe that's just me. I got picked on when I was younger for various reasons and sometimes, I wanted to more that get even. Sometimes I wanted to destroy everything, go somewhere else or wipe the slate clean. As an adult I understand the implications of this, and I still remember feeling it. You made me remember why I liked this movie. I empathize with what she is going through, even though it goes without saying that it's overkill.
I think Chloe is the closest version to the book. Even one of the old book covers looked eerily similar to Chloe as Carrie. She may not be chubby with acne (well Chloe did say she had acne while filming but they covered it up) but otherwise I think Chloe looks like how I pictured Carrie in the book. Personally my favourite movie version of Carrie is Angela, since as an autistic person, she has a lot of the same traits as me. I actually think all versions of the character show autistic traits, but 2002 Carrie seems to show the most out of them all
I think you're on to something there. I'm on the spectrum myself and I think I recognise certain things in each of them that I would do or I think I would do. Angela's reminds me a bit of myself too.
2013 one is my most favourite, love how she channels her rage and pain through her power! I find it all so powerful!!! And to me she is the most innocent character!...
I have to say, I love that it showed her happily taking the revenge instead of making it seem accidental. It's both satisfying and horrific. Like the way the twins die. At the same time you're horrified but also going "right on!"
Also something fairly small but that I still find really sad: at the prom in the 1976 version Miss Collins tells Carrie she looks beautiful, and she responds with basically "I know I don't but thanks anyway", even though she IS beautiful.
@@BetterWithBob I guess. To me, it just shows how non-existent her self-esteem must be. I also can't help but wonder if her mother always told her she was ugly so she wouldn't bother trying to get a boyfriend (since she thinks sex is evil for some reason.)
The scene of Carrie bringing down boulders to destroy her house and Sue walking in on her right after she kills her mother were in Lawrence D. Cohen’s original script for the 1976 version, but were left out of the finished film for various reasons. The effects with the boulders raining down on the house didn’t work out due to technical problems and Brian De Palma cut Sue from Carrie’s death scene because he wanted it to be a more private, intimate moment between Carrie and Margaret.
@@BetterWithBob Yep. There were also a lot of scenes that developed Sue and Tommy’s characters that were filmed, but cut. Amy Irving was very upset when she saw the final cut. There were also earlier drafts that featured the entire town getting destroyed like in the novel and the ending featured Carrie transferring her powers to Sue before she died.
@@BetterWithBob Miss Collins also survived in the original script, it was Brian De Palma’s idea to kill her off in order to emphasize just how dangerous Carrie has become.
I like all three movies! For the first adaptation Sissy played a fantastic Carrie. She really did a great job of playing a troubled teen. 2002 one was great too. Her vulnerability showed really well. 2013 a very likable adaption but the character's vulnerability didn't show as much apart from showing timidness in expressions 😃👍👏
I still can't believe Sissy was a 26-year-old woman when she played it (I think she may have been the same age as Betty Buckley). She just became the character so completely.
1976: Piercing eyes 2002: Zen level 2013: Devil's hands Anyway, I noticed you have different style of speaking for each movie in each video of the series. Good job!
1976: When the blood splashed By blood she snaps immediately 2002: when the blood splashed on her She Turns Emotionless And snaps a little slow 2013: When the blood falled on her and knows what she’s doing and goes far
I actually think that 2013 Carrie didn't go nearly as far as she could have. Over a hundred people were laughing hysterically at her misery, yet she "only" killed the people directly involved in the prank or her bullying, or in the case of the camera guy, were recording it instead of intervening. Also, she doesn't destroy the town and even the fire in the school was put out (you can see white smoke coming from it with all of the survivors outside, when Sue sees Miss Desjardin) - whereas in the book, the school literally exploded. While the kills themselves were brutal, she definitely did less overall damage than the other versions
I don't think that book Carrie is a villain. By the time of the prom and town destruction, she had completely lost her mind. In my opinion, that's just as tragic as the film versions. I don't think she would have hurt anyone if she didn't have TK. Yes she had violent fantasies, but plenty of victims of bullying have violent fantasies that they would never actually act on. But again, that's just my opinion.
Interesting point. I see her as a tragic villain protagonist - since she does after all massacre a town full of people who did nothing to her and did know to an extent what she was doing. But that's the fun of the story; that we can all see these characters so many different ways and form our own interpretations of them :)
@@BetterWithBob I think the crucial line in the book was when, after seeing someone getting electrocuted at prom, it said (in reference to Carrie) "conscious thought was lost." So personally, I don't think that Carrie knew the full extent of what she had done, and died before she had a chance to snap out of it and feel remorse (other than for her mother). I guess some could see that as villainous, but I see her more as tragic, period. Like a human tornado rather than a cold blooded murderer.
I find the 1976 the most sympathetic, I guess because I like Spacek the most out of the three, and because she's the happiest at the prom, making what happens to her all the more cruel. I would agree the 2002 is the least villainous, as since she's loses conscious control of her self during the massacre, basically she's innocent. It's no different than if a truck driver passes out and runs into a crowd of people IMO.
Chloe had the most control, but also had the worst bullying. Not only did she get the blood and tampons thrown, but also her embarassing moment being recorded and projected, and the main reason for driving her over the edge was Tommy’s death. I found that really cool and it made the scene the most satisfying
I remember seeing the 1976 film in a nice movie theatre filled with patrons. It is my favorite for many reasons. I have to mention the very end shock scene as astounding and frightening. It was a genius ending including the screen that suddenly goes black and then starts the soothingly beautiful music again rips one's soul apart and forces everyone to think about the film over and over. It is brilliantly unforgettable. By the way, there is what is called "The "Long Version" of the music when Sue is dreaming (which can be found on TH-cam) that displays the most beautiful flute soli sound imaginable - and then, of course you know the rest.
I like the 1976 version best, I guess because she's the most sympathetic to me? Also, kind of off-topic but, I've heard people say the prom scene before the blood seems cheesy due to how happy it is (including Carrie crying tears of joy). I actually think it makes perfect sense considering the character: she's been abused and bullied all her life and has finally got what she wanted all along (to be loved and accepted). Plus, before then she probably never thought she would be the Prom Queen in a million years, so it makes sense to me she would be that happy about it.
I used to be in the "it's cheesy" crowd but I've warmed to it as I got older. And I suppose it's all to make it even harsher when it's taken away from her minutes later.
Awesome summary and comparison of the adaptations! And pretty much agree with you with Carrie from the 2002 version being the most sympathetic. Usually I place the 1976 version at first place, but there are elements of the other adaptations that are better than the original, such as how Sue's regret and compassion is being progressed and confronting Carrie at the end. For me, the 2002 Carrie portrays better being the outcast and why she is not liked by her peers, and this one is who you can identify more with, although I didn't like her being in trance during the massacre, the 2013 prom version was better for me. I didn't like much the Tommy of the 2002 version as well as the musical, Tommy doesn't seem genuine and to have that kindess that you see in the other adaptations and the novel. In the end, for me, the novel top all the adaptations, is way better in portraying all the miserable life of Carrie, the abuse at home, her social awkwardness, clumsiness and why all kids at school find her repulsive, is better in the book, and the prom sequence is way better in the book, and you can see why she does what she does, is realistic, as it has happened in real life (minus the telekinetic part)
all of the actors who played carrie were beautiful for their time. sure bettis and spacek may not have aged well, but at the time of their portrayal of the character, they were attractive young women.
I also think it's really interesting how each of the carrie's get their own story behind the prom destruction Sissy Spacek's version has a low-key snapping moment when she believes she is being ridiculed by her friends (Such as Rita Collins, Freida Jason and Helen Shyres) and doesn't kill anyone maliciously (Except Margaret, but Carrie was just trying to defend herself from her religious parent's abuse, and - let's be real, Mags threw the first punch) Angela Bettis' version retreats into her own mind and does everything on auto-pilot in a state of catatonia which means that she never did anything on purpose (Things like the fire in the Gym, unscrewing the fire hydrants and destroying the town) The only thing you could realistically say that Carrie did on purpose was Killing Chris and Billy, but they deserved it. Chloe Grace-Morett's Carrie snaps, similarly to Spacek's, but unlike the latter who does so unintentionally, the former knows exactly what she's doing and is the most violent of the three renditions as she deliberately causes all the damage (Illustrated by how the actress moves in the scene)
I love each adaptation but I really wish we would one day get the real Carrie from the book portrayed on screen. Carrie is like the female joker. But having a sadistic and hateful main character is hard to do I suppose
Do you like how the movies made her more sympathetic or no? Personally, I do, although I can see why people would disagree (it makes the movies seem more like a tragedy than horror.)
I think it works really well, since it might be harder to convey that via film. And it was so effective that I didn't realise the book was that different until I re-read it years later.
Where did you get the HD clips for Carrie 2002? I ask because I've been looking for a full HD version, and I only have a couple of clips of it from when it was still on the UK Netflix :/
I have a DVD I actually got back in 2004/2005 but I also found a version on a site I don't remember. It was quite hard to find from what I can remember.
@@BetterWithBob it seems like to me everyone kind of thinks the 1976 version is supperior and the rest suck and im just gonna say one thing not everthing from the 70s or 80s ages well and i don't want to say that any of the reboots were mistakes i like all of them but to me this is one film where you can't change a whole lot so sometimes i wonder if its worth it too harsh
Book Carrie: Wait! There were books of telekinesis?! 1976 Carrie: Well, yeah. 2002 Carrie: I'll give you some of my books. 2013 Carrie: There are websites for it.
A weird inconsistency in the 1976 version. Carrie somehow finds a book on telekinesis in her school library. In the book itself, those books were written after the Carrie incident, because the public now knew about telekinesis.
Is she aware of it though? I remember her giving a little attention to the bucket falling and knocking him out but paying more to the laughing that results
Something I keep forgetting to ask: in the book, a few years after Carrie dies another little girl named Annie is born and starts exhibiting psychic powers when she's 2. Is this meant to be Carrie reincarnate? That seems to be the implication.
I think it means that this little girl is another telekinetic, and that Carrie won't be the last one. Since there's all sorts of research being done around telekinesis, the White Commission will probably find this girl and study her to find out more.
@@BetterWithBob I guess that makes sense, although I kind of hope it is Carrie. I think she deserves a second chance since it wasn't really her fault she became evil. She was basically abused and tormented until she went insane.
Yeah I hate that Kimbely Pierce 's version was made to be a copy of the 76 version , But it was because of the Sandy Hook tragedy , so it sadly underwent reshoots. It's sad because the original version of the 2013 version sounded pretty interesting ! But I liked the final product of 2013 , I love Angela Bettis as Carrie to ! :D
@@jaredporikos2197 She was a big fan of the original film and actually turned down the part three times, but then took it so the money would allow her to do 'May'. I hope she's warmed to it since then, because she's great.
Too bad the original vision for the 2013 was scrapped, the first time I saw the movie I was so dissapointed because the teaser implied an epic scene of the town destruction. They had the technology to do that unlike the 1976's version.
@@BetterWithBob I wonder why she turned down the part if she loved the original, was it because it wasn't dark enough? I mean, May and other projects she has been are way darker. Considering the 2002 Carrie is the most benelovent of all adaptations.
Villain Protagonist - the POV character the reader follows who will commit villainy, sometimes given a sympathetic narrative. She'd be an Anti Villain considering how tragic her life is, but the story still ends with her committing mass murder, punishing innocent people for the actions of others and destroying a whole town. In the book, she actually takes the time to drain all the fire hydrants of water so the fire department won't be able to stop her. The only person she kills in self defence is Margaret. Everyone else is premeditated revenge and murder.
Transcripts: Kh Wj Matoro's Legacy Ignition Saga (Movie) "Breaks the Dawn." Vo: From the author, Novel By Stephen King. Author of *"Carrie and Cujo, The Shining."* And George A Romero. creators of *"Night of the living dead"* become the most fun popular to number one, best epic of animated of the year! Now, They bring you... Edelgard: you're my greatest thing I ever heard had to you... Vo: They most fun he will never had..... The Legacy of Matoro (Movie) "Breaks the Dawn.". Rated-R Starts Friday now on only theaters near you...
I had one written but around the time, there were a few sexual assault allegations against Ansel Elgort, who plays him in the 2013 one. That's my favorite Tommy, so I'd have felt a bit weird praising it at the time. I might return to it one day though :)
I imagine sissy or Chloe are probably a lot different in reality ie popular and beauties and were probably queen bees/alphas(in a good way hopefully) Angela meanwhile has a closer vibe to an outsider but considering they're all 3 Hollywood actors u have to be popular and beautiful to get anywhere in Hollywood lol🙄🤦🏻♂️🤷
I've only seen the press reel of the original Broadway run and I don't think it's for me. I have heard it got a revival that was much better, so I might check that out one day.
While sissy spaceck is the definitive carrie Angelina bettis was also tremendous as carrie she definitely had more of a backbone then spaceck when it came to her mother instead of crying being the victim but i feel like she was mors unstable then spaceck and martez she is definitely a bullied victim who looks likely to shoot up a school if you push her to far i get with her interpretation though even if it her character was loosely based on the book
Carrie between wishes pregnancy to come moreone day White through the years phlebotomist Carrie Carolyn privacy prtsonnel Carrie between Carrie Mouzon Thompson through the years.
Actress Carrie roads of life Between Quarmaine bibliographical Marquez bibliographical mouzon bibliographical sons alived orange juice orange juice similiar no cloggiest no arrowiest no cloggy
All three of them did great in their own way, and they’re all amazing actresses, but, I’m admittedly biased because I’m a HUGE fan of hers, Sissy will always be Carrie to me, her eyes are the scariest part of the whole movie to me, I’ll never be able to get the memory out of my head. They all do a great job at capturing the character’s vulnerability and snapping at the horrible prank at the end
She is a phenomenal talent ^_^
I related to Chloe's portrayal, as someone who was awkward at school her body language and speech was just like mine. It's also more satisfying watching her get her revenge at the prom at the look of joy in her face, represents our own inner revenge fantasy. Also genius casting Chloe was genius as she was a teenager and having the supporting girls played by older actresses, makes her standout but better visually seeing her transition from girl to woman.
As much as I love the 1976 film, I think Angela Bettis’ Carrie was the one I wanted to reach out and help her. She had these beautiful eyes and a very sweet voice to match.
I've heard many people say that Angela's Carrie was the one they felt sorriest for.
Better With Bob? Sissy’s is the one I felt most bad for
@@clbarton21 she did set the standard of a genuinely sweet and sympathetic Carrie (in the book she's more a villain you feel sorry for)
People give the 2002 movie so much flack...its good to see that you appreciated Angela and her performance! I agree...she was not as innocent and child like as Sissy Spacek(love her portrayal for that reason), but Angela was so tortured that she literally was a walking FLINCH! It was so moving! She was so good at playing a bullied and tortured soul who blacks out when she snaps, killing everyone. I loved it!
same, she’s my favorite
Personally, I love Carrie because it's a revenge, power fantasy. I think we all wish we had the ability to get back at everyone that wronged us. Maybe that's just me. I got picked on when I was younger for various reasons and sometimes, I wanted to more that get even. Sometimes I wanted to destroy everything, go somewhere else or wipe the slate clean. As an adult I understand the implications of this, and I still remember feeling it. You made me remember why I liked this movie. I empathize with what she is going through, even though it goes without saying that it's overkill.
My thoughts precisely :)
I think Chloe is the closest version to the book. Even one of the old book covers looked eerily similar to Chloe as Carrie. She may not be chubby with acne (well Chloe did say she had acne while filming but they covered it up) but otherwise I think Chloe looks like how I pictured Carrie in the book.
Personally my favourite movie version of Carrie is Angela, since as an autistic person, she has a lot of the same traits as me. I actually think all versions of the character show autistic traits, but 2002 Carrie seems to show the most out of them all
I think you're on to something there. I'm on the spectrum myself and I think I recognise certain things in each of them that I would do or I think I would do. Angela's reminds me a bit of myself too.
2013 one is my most favourite, love how she channels her rage and pain through her power! I find it all so powerful!!! And to me she is the most innocent character!...
I have to say, I love that it showed her happily taking the revenge instead of making it seem accidental. It's both satisfying and horrific. Like the way the twins die. At the same time you're horrified but also going "right on!"
Also something fairly small but that I still find really sad: at the prom in the 1976 version Miss Collins tells Carrie she looks beautiful, and she responds with basically "I know I don't but thanks anyway", even though she IS beautiful.
I think she says it in the book too, and the other characters note that she is beautiful in her own way.
@@BetterWithBob I guess. To me, it just shows how non-existent her self-esteem must be. I also can't help but wonder if her mother always told her she was ugly so she wouldn't bother trying to get a boyfriend (since she thinks sex is evil for some reason.)
The scene of Carrie bringing down boulders to destroy her house and Sue walking in on her right after she kills her mother were in Lawrence D. Cohen’s original script for the 1976 version, but were left out of the finished film for various reasons. The effects with the boulders raining down on the house didn’t work out due to technical problems and Brian De Palma cut Sue from Carrie’s death scene because he wanted it to be a more private, intimate moment between Carrie and Margaret.
There was also a planned prologue showing Carrie making stones rain on the house as a child, but the stones just looked like rain, so it was cut.
@@BetterWithBob Yep. There were also a lot of scenes that developed Sue and Tommy’s characters that were filmed, but cut. Amy Irving was very upset when she saw the final cut. There were also earlier drafts that featured the entire town getting destroyed like in the novel and the ending featured Carrie transferring her powers to Sue before she died.
@@BetterWithBob Miss Collins also survived in the original script, it was Brian De Palma’s idea to kill her off in order to emphasize just how dangerous Carrie has become.
I like all three movies! For the first adaptation Sissy played a fantastic Carrie. She really did a great job of playing a troubled teen. 2002 one was great too. Her vulnerability showed really well. 2013 a very likable adaption but the character's vulnerability didn't show as much apart from showing timidness in expressions 😃👍👏
I still can't believe Sissy was a 26-year-old woman when she played it (I think she may have been the same age as Betty Buckley). She just became the character so completely.
1976: Piercing eyes
2002: Zen level
2013: Devil's hands
Anyway, I noticed you have different style of speaking for each movie in each video of the series.
Good job!
Do I? Well we'll just say that was my plan all along hehehe
I still love this movie of Telekinetic chaos
I love your video, I wish you included the Carrie from 1999 :)
1976: When the blood splashed By blood she snaps immediately
2002: when the blood splashed on her She Turns Emotionless And snaps a little slow
2013: When the blood falled on her and knows what she’s doing and goes far
And in 2013 she's explicitly out to punish for Tommy's death as well
I actually think that 2013 Carrie didn't go nearly as far as she could have. Over a hundred people were laughing hysterically at her misery, yet she "only" killed the people directly involved in the prank or her bullying, or in the case of the camera guy, were recording it instead of intervening. Also, she doesn't destroy the town and even the fire in the school was put out (you can see white smoke coming from it with all of the survivors outside, when Sue sees Miss Desjardin) - whereas in the book, the school literally exploded. While the kills themselves were brutal, she definitely did less overall damage than the other versions
I don't think that book Carrie is a villain. By the time of the prom and town destruction, she had completely lost her mind. In my opinion, that's just as tragic as the film versions.
I don't think she would have hurt anyone if she didn't have TK. Yes she had violent fantasies, but plenty of victims of bullying have violent fantasies that they would never actually act on. But again, that's just my opinion.
Interesting point. I see her as a tragic villain protagonist - since she does after all massacre a town full of people who did nothing to her and did know to an extent what she was doing. But that's the fun of the story; that we can all see these characters so many different ways and form our own interpretations of them :)
@@BetterWithBob I think the crucial line in the book was when, after seeing someone getting electrocuted at prom, it said (in reference to Carrie) "conscious thought was lost." So personally, I don't think that Carrie knew the full extent of what she had done, and died before she had a chance to snap out of it and feel remorse (other than for her mother). I guess some could see that as villainous, but I see her more as tragic, period. Like a human tornado rather than a cold blooded murderer.
So more, she went entirely insane who ended not just her tormentors, then her town?
I find the 1976 the most sympathetic, I guess because I like Spacek the most out of the three, and because she's the happiest at the prom, making what happens to her all the more cruel. I would agree the 2002 is the least villainous, as since she's loses conscious control of her self during the massacre, basically she's innocent. It's no different than if a truck driver passes out and runs into a crowd of people IMO.
Chloe had the most control, but also had the worst bullying. Not only did she get the blood and tampons thrown, but also her embarassing moment being recorded and projected, and the main reason for driving her over the edge was Tommy’s death. I found that really cool and it made the scene the most satisfying
I remember seeing the 1976 film in a nice movie theatre filled with patrons. It is my favorite for many reasons. I have to mention the very end shock scene as astounding and frightening. It was a genius ending including the screen that suddenly goes black and then starts the soothingly beautiful music again rips one's soul apart and forces everyone to think about the film over and over. It is brilliantly unforgettable. By the way, there is what is called "The "Long Version" of the music when Sue is dreaming (which can be found on TH-cam) that displays the most beautiful flute soli sound imaginable - and then, of course you know the rest.
I like the 1976 version best, I guess because she's the most sympathetic to me? Also, kind of off-topic but, I've heard people say the prom scene before the blood seems cheesy due to how happy it is (including Carrie crying tears of joy). I actually think it makes perfect sense considering the character: she's been abused and bullied all her life and has finally got what she wanted all along (to be loved and accepted). Plus, before then she probably never thought she would be the Prom Queen in a million years, so it makes sense to me she would be that happy about it.
I used to be in the "it's cheesy" crowd but I've warmed to it as I got older. And I suppose it's all to make it even harsher when it's taken away from her minutes later.
@@BetterWithBob That was my thought as well. She goes right from the happiest moment of her life to a nadir of humiliation of terror.
Awesome summary and comparison of the adaptations! And pretty much agree with you with Carrie from the 2002 version being the most sympathetic.
Usually I place the 1976 version at first place, but there are elements of the other adaptations that are better than the original, such as how Sue's regret and compassion is being progressed and confronting Carrie at the end.
For me, the 2002 Carrie portrays better being the outcast and why she is not liked by her peers, and this one is who you can identify more with, although I didn't like her being in trance during the massacre, the 2013 prom version was better for me.
I didn't like much the Tommy of the 2002 version as well as the musical, Tommy doesn't seem genuine and to have that kindess that you see in the other adaptations and the novel.
In the end, for me, the novel top all the adaptations, is way better in portraying all the miserable life of Carrie, the abuse at home, her social awkwardness, clumsiness and why all kids at school find her repulsive, is better in the book, and the prom sequence is way better in the book, and you can see why she does what she does, is realistic, as it has happened in real life (minus the telekinetic part)
I have a feeling you and I are going to be agreeing on more than one thing when my video on Sue comes out ;) Thank you so much for watching :)
all of the actors who played carrie were beautiful for their time. sure bettis and spacek may not have aged well, but at the time of their portrayal of the character, they were attractive young women.
I also think it's really interesting how each of the carrie's get their own story behind the prom destruction
Sissy Spacek's version has a low-key snapping moment when she believes she is being ridiculed by her friends (Such as Rita Collins, Freida Jason and Helen Shyres) and doesn't kill anyone maliciously (Except Margaret, but Carrie was just trying to defend herself from her religious parent's abuse, and - let's be real, Mags threw the first punch)
Angela Bettis' version retreats into her own mind and does everything on auto-pilot in a state of catatonia which means that she never did anything on purpose (Things like the fire in the Gym, unscrewing the fire hydrants and destroying the town) The only thing you could realistically say that Carrie did on purpose was Killing Chris and Billy, but they deserved it.
Chloe Grace-Morett's Carrie snaps, similarly to Spacek's, but unlike the latter who does so unintentionally, the former knows exactly what she's doing and is the most violent of the three renditions as she deliberately causes all the damage (Illustrated by how the actress moves in the scene)
I love each adaptation but I really wish we would one day get the real Carrie from the book portrayed on screen. Carrie is like the female joker. But having a sadistic and hateful main character is hard to do I suppose
If the FX TV series goes ahead then that would be a good route. Especially to differentiate it from the films
Do you like how the movies made her more sympathetic or no? Personally, I do, although I can see why people would disagree (it makes the movies seem more like a tragedy than horror.)
I think it works really well, since it might be harder to convey that via film. And it was so effective that I didn't realise the book was that different until I re-read it years later.
I love the 2002 remake but I think its because it was the first one I saw when I was really little with my mom.
2002 was my is my favourite of the three but all of them are good in their own way
Where did you get the HD clips for Carrie 2002? I ask because I've been looking for a full HD version, and I only have a couple of clips of it from when it was still on the UK Netflix :/
I have a DVD I actually got back in 2004/2005 but I also found a version on a site I don't remember. It was quite hard to find from what I can remember.
I like them all but Angela Bettis is my favorite followed by Sissy and lastly Chloe
Angela is my favourite too :) But I also love them all in their own way.
i have to say i think the music that they chose for the 2002 film was good i love the song during the credits did you pay attention to the music or no
I did indeed. Laura Karpman's score always resonated with me. I used a bit of it for a film in college once and all :)
@@BetterWithBob it seems like to me everyone kind of thinks the 1976 version is supperior and the rest suck and im just gonna say one thing not everthing from the 70s or 80s ages well and i don't want to say that any of the reboots were mistakes i like all of them but to me this is one film where you can't change a whole lot so sometimes i wonder if its worth it too harsh
Book Carrie: Wait! There were books of telekinesis?!
1976 Carrie: Well, yeah.
2002 Carrie: I'll give you some of my books.
2013 Carrie: There are websites for it.
A weird inconsistency in the 1976 version. Carrie somehow finds a book on telekinesis in her school library. In the book itself, those books were written after the Carrie incident, because the public now knew about telekinesis.
@@BetterWithBob So a next generation Carrie.
Thanks for sharing. De Palma's version is among my all-time favorite films. Thorough analysis. Shawn R., Mo-Mutt Music/Sacred & Secular
No video on Tommy Ross throughout the movies ? He’s the other popular kinda guy - the Freddie prince jr lol
I think in the book she reacts to killing everyone because of Kris accidentally killing Tommy also.
Is she aware of it though? I remember her giving a little attention to the bucket falling and knocking him out but paying more to the laughing that results
Something I keep forgetting to ask: in the book, a few years after Carrie dies another little girl named Annie is born and starts exhibiting psychic powers when she's 2. Is this meant to be Carrie reincarnate? That seems to be the implication.
I think it means that this little girl is another telekinetic, and that Carrie won't be the last one. Since there's all sorts of research being done around telekinesis, the White Commission will probably find this girl and study her to find out more.
@@BetterWithBob I guess that makes sense, although I kind of hope it is Carrie. I think she deserves a second chance since it wasn't really her fault she became evil. She was basically abused and tormented until she went insane.
Carrie between Catherine Cathedral White through the years.
What about Carrie 2: The Rage? 😁
The original is the best
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Yeah I hate that Kimbely Pierce 's version was made to be a copy of the 76 version , But it was because of the Sandy Hook tragedy , so it sadly underwent reshoots. It's sad because the original version of the 2013 version sounded pretty interesting ! But I liked the final product of 2013 , I love Angela Bettis as Carrie to ! :D
it's a shame that Angela herself seems to regret being in the film, if an interview from 2003 is anything to go by.
@@BetterWithBob yeah she did an amazing job as Carrie why regret it ? She is my fav Carrie out of the three ! With Chole being 2nd
@@jaredporikos2197 She was a big fan of the original film and actually turned down the part three times, but then took it so the money would allow her to do 'May'. I hope she's warmed to it since then, because she's great.
Too bad the original vision for the 2013 was scrapped, the first time I saw the movie I was so dissapointed because the teaser implied an epic scene of the town destruction. They had the technology to do that unlike the 1976's version.
@@BetterWithBob I wonder why she turned down the part if she loved the original, was it because it wasn't dark enough? I mean, May and other projects she has been are way darker. Considering the 2002 Carrie is the most benelovent of all adaptations.
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How is Carrie a villain?
Villain Protagonist - the POV character the reader follows who will commit villainy, sometimes given a sympathetic narrative. She'd be an Anti Villain considering how tragic her life is, but the story still ends with her committing mass murder, punishing innocent people for the actions of others and destroying a whole town. In the book, she actually takes the time to drain all the fire hydrants of water so the fire department won't be able to stop her. The only person she kills in self defence is Margaret. Everyone else is premeditated revenge and murder.
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You didn't do anything about Tommy Ross?
I had one written but around the time, there were a few sexual assault allegations against Ansel Elgort, who plays him in the 2013 one. That's my favorite Tommy, so I'd have felt a bit weird praising it at the time. I might return to it one day though :)
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Ah yes very apt comparison. I hadn't thought of that.
@@BetterWithBob She's also like film Norman Bates when you said 1976's being a good girl and being child like.
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I imagine sissy or Chloe are probably a lot different in reality ie popular and beauties and were probably queen bees/alphas(in a good way hopefully) Angela meanwhile has a closer vibe to an outsider but considering they're all 3 Hollywood actors u have to be popular and beautiful to get anywhere in Hollywood lol🙄🤦🏻♂️🤷
So what /are/ your thoughts on the musical?
I've only seen the press reel of the original Broadway run and I don't think it's for me. I have heard it got a revival that was much better, so I might check that out one day.
@@BetterWithBob I have seen some really amazing productions on youtube of the musical
@@jaredporikos2197 after I left my comment I decided to TH-cam the score. definitely does sound like there's some promise
@@jaredporikos2197 of the revival I mean
@@BetterWithBob Oh yeah the revival score is amazing ! I even have the soundtrack on cd
Actress Carrie bibliographical Rembrrt white remains alived through the years.
While sissy spaceck is the definitive carrie Angelina bettis was also tremendous as carrie she definitely had more of a backbone then spaceck when it came to her mother instead of crying being the victim but i feel like she was mors unstable then spaceck and martez she is definitely a bullied victim who looks likely to shoot up a school if you push her to far i get with her interpretation though even if it her character was loosely based on the book
The first Carrie was released in 1976 and the book was published in 1974. That’s not well-over 50 years.
Damn sorry, my script said 'nearly' fifty years. I was a higher level math student and all!
@@BetterWithBob it’s okay. I knew the movie wasn’t that old, but checked on the publish date.
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