英文摘要 |
“Jade Love” (玉卿嫂), written in 1960, is the first novel of Hsien-yung Pai, and the novel’s adaptive screenplay on which Pai collaborated with Chen Yaoqi (陳耀圻), known as “Chen-Pai Version”, is also the maiden work of Pai in film scriptwriting. However, because of its rigid adherence to the original novel and the writers’ short of experience in film writing, the “Chen-Pai Version” ended up as just a coarse blueprint and had never been made into a movie. After collaborating with Sun Zhengkuo (孫正國) on writing the screenplay of “The last night of Taipan Chin” in 1983, Pai invited Sun to co-work on writing the screenplay of Jade Love, a screenplay that Pai worked painstakingly and was known as “Sun-Pai Version”, which again eventually failed to be made into a movie. Jade Love, though, was filmed under another screenplay wrote by Zhang Yi (張毅) afterwards, Pai still had hope the Sun-Pai Version could be filmed to be a movie with different style. On reexamining the Sun-Pai Version, we found the writers of Sun-Pai Version adapted the story with a corresponding adaptation method but inevitably adjusted the narratives of the original novel to meet the heterogeneous video media traits of film. This study therefore analyzed the difference of narratives between the original novel and the screenplay from a comparative narratology angle, by comparing and discussing how the writers transformed the characters into images. Besides, the study penetratingly explored the aesthetics strategies of the literary adaptation, including the transfer of narrative point of view, theme interpretation, creation and visualization of personage, and the visual metaphorical image design adopted in the mise-en-scene. Moreover, the study probed into how the Sun-Pai Version, under the interpretation of its theme as life is like a drama, parallelly intervened Beijing opera into the screenplay and implied relationship of the characters and antagonism of conflicts by taking advantage of intertextuality, and thus further highlighted the multi-thinking of the literary adaptation of Sun-Pai Version. |