When adapting a novel into a screenplay, it is often necessary to condense the story, change the point of view, or add new characters or subplots. However, it is generally not advisable to keep the original dialogue intact, as this can lead to stilted or unnatural-sounding dialogue in the film.

Adaptation is the term used to describe the process of converting a work from one medium to another, such as from a novel to a screenplay.

Voiceover narration is not a common technique used to adapt a novel into a screenplay, as it can be seen as a lazy way to convey information to the audience.

Screenplay adaptation is not a type of adaptation, as it is simply the process of writing a screenplay based on an existing work.

A faithful adaptation is an adaptation that closely follows the original work, both in terms of plot and characterization.

While filmmakers may be motivated by a desire to bring a story to a wider audience, make a profit, or express their own personal vision, they are not typically motivated by a desire to challenge themselves creatively.

Creating a compelling narrative arc is not a common challenge faced when adapting a true event into a screenplay, as the story already has a built-in narrative arc.

Using flashbacks or flashforwards is not a common technique used to adapt a short story into a screenplay, as short stories are typically too short to warrant the use of these techniques.

Parody adaptation is not a common type of adaptation, as it is not typically taken seriously by critics or audiences.

While filmmakers may be motivated by a desire to tell a story that is relevant to the current social or political climate, explore a particular theme or idea, or make a statement about the human condition, they are not typically motivated by a desire to simply entertain the audience.

When adapting a novel into a screenplay, it is often necessary to condense the story, change the point of view, or add new characters or subplots. However, it is generally not advisable to keep the original dialogue intact, as this can lead to stilted or unnatural-sounding dialogue in the film.

Adaptation is the term used to describe the process of converting a work from one medium to another, such as from a novel to a screenplay.

Voiceover narration is not a common technique used to adapt a novel into a screenplay, as it can be seen as a lazy way to convey information to the audience.

Screenplay adaptation is not a type of adaptation, as it is simply the process of writing a screenplay based on an existing work.

A faithful adaptation is an adaptation that closely follows the original work, both in terms of plot and characterization.