Here is what i have so far and i just need it to be finished and fixed: In
Philip K. Dick’s short story, “The Minority Report,” the main conflict with the
main character, John Anderton, comes from the issues raised with the Pre-Crime system.
On the other hand, in Steven Spielberg’s movie version of “Minority Report,” Anderton’s
character changes a lot as a father. As a father, Anderton’s character is more vulnerable and
has more depth. After losing his child,
Anderton feels that he needs to do whatever it takes to make up for his faults.
This brings out the themes of responsibility, sacrifice, and how far someone
would go to protect their family in a world where justice is already done.
Making John Anderton’s fatherhood a big part of Steven Spielberg’s version of
“Minority Report” changes his character in a big way and gives the
story more emotional depth and shows how family ties can affect a person’s
moral choices that will affect their future.
In Philip K. Dick’s short story
“The Minority Report,” John Anderton is one of the most important
characters. He is the founder of Pre-crime, a system that is meant to stop
crimes before they happen. This part of the story is very important because it
sets the stage for the battles that happen in the story. Before he is the
subject of a projection himself, Anderton is sure that Pre-crime is reliable.
Anderton is forced to face the flaws in the system he built when an
incriminating card makes him think he is responsible for a murder that will
happen in the future. The short story revolves around Anderton’s
fight to clear his name, which shows how flawed the Pre-crime system was.