Talk:Volturi confrontation/@comment-7600752-20140208080129/@comment-134.39.179.98-20140911181959

What I am certain that it would benefit to contemplate upon is that when creating films that correspond with novels, it is inevitable that the films will deviate from incidents that are depicted within the novels to such an extent. We must precisely recall that there are certain factors that films must contend with, such as financial and time constraints, that novels may either avoid completely or that they may confront, but not to the extent as it is when creating films. Another factor as well is that when compared to the havoc that was depicted within the films, the Cullens had possessed sufficient time to conceive of a strategy should the Volturi endeavor within attempting to commencing with a conflict to such an extent, which they had certainly conspired to accomplish, but were prevented due primarily to certainly factors, such as Bella's talent, Alice's accumulation of witnesses who could testify upon her allies behalf, and Aro's desire to retain his status when it occurred to him that attempting to instigate a conflict with them would become more detrimental than beneficial to achieving his ambitions.