![]() ![]() ![]() Goes from a minor spirit asking Aslan to free him from the Telmarine bridge to a powerful water deity that drowns the Telmarine army and swallows Lord Sopespian. Peter and Caspian likewise have a rivalry that isn't in the book. In the film, both Peter and Susan have been affected badly - Peter getting into fights and Susan becoming anti-social. In the book, none of the Pevensies seemed too affected by abruptly leaving Narnia and becoming children again. ![]() Adaptational Angst Upgrade: In spades.Miraz in the book was a traditional evil yet cowardly monarch, whereas in the film he is cold-blooded, calculating, and seems unafraid of anything.Trumpkin is more cynical and snarky than his book counterpart.In the book the horn was blown much later, with all of Caspian's supporters present, and Trumpkin was specifically sent to Cair Paravel, as it was predicted that the help would likely arrive there. However in the film Trumpkin was not immediately present when the horn was blown, as he charged off to fight the soldiers pursuing Caspian, and was not present for the explanation of the horn's power either. Adaptation-Induced Plot Hole: Like in the book, Trumpkin still deduces right away that the four children who save him from drowning are the ancient monarchs of Narnia, summoned to help by Queen Susan's magic horn. ![]()
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