Adaptation is not merely the transfer of a literary work from one medium to another; it is a process of reinterpretation in which the adapter reshapes the original according to a different artistic vision, cultural context, audience, and medium. Every adaptation involves a shift of perspective, and this shift significantly influences how readers and viewers understand the original text. Rather than replacing the literary work, adaptation creates a dialogue with it, offering fresh meanings while highlighting aspects that may have remained unnoticed in the source. One of the most important shifts occurs through the change of medium. A novel depends on language, narration, and imagination, whereas a film relies on images, sound, editing, and performance. Internal thoughts and psychological depth, easily expressed through narration in literature, often require visual or symbolic representation in film. As a result, viewers may interpret characters differently. A literary narrator's