Inhumane In Beowulf

Society today is full of magnanimous and acrimonious people, but with every evil comes some class of motive. People expect to be able to have some genre of emotional, and sympathetic relationship to all characters in a movie. In the Epic and the Cinema of Beowulf Cultural values are reflected as extremely disparate from each other for various rationales. For paragon, when the producer of the movie Beowulf and Grendel (Gunderson) produced the film in 2005, they knew what exactly had to be done to make sure the audience could sympathize with the characters; sympathy being a key value of the modern era. The author of the epic Beowulf(Heaney), however, expresses a much different view of the world, one reflected more as a medieval attitude. Indeed, …show more content…
In the Epic, he was described as this clawed beast of intense cunning and strength. He was a very muffled and sneaky, he got around quickly to lurk on his targets in the night. Conjointly his motive in the book was completely peculiar. In the epic Grendel is after the people of Heorot on the grounds that he envied the relationship they were allowed to have with God, and because of Grendel's forefathers specifically Cain who killed his brother, they were banished by God. For Grendel, that was enough to drive him mad with envy and rage. He kills the Danes because of the relationship they were allowed to have with God, the main root was just the state of his sadness and isolation from everyone because of what the forefathers did. In the movie Grendel is unequivocally a part of some type of human species, he just looks like one of the Danes just with some more hair and a deeper tone in his voice. The motive that Grendel has in the movie was the exhaustive contradictory of what went on in the epic. His motive to kill the Danes in the movie was because, Hrothgar killed Grendel's father for stealing a fish, but Hrothgar spared Grendel's life not knowing he would soon expedient revenge against the