The story "The Birds" was written by Daphne du Maurrier and was filmed and directed by Alfred Hitchcock. It has a very interesting and suspenseful plot. The story was well written and the movie was well acted, both are very similar. Although they have some differences, the film and the story have the same mood and theme. Would the differences between the film and the short story affect the suspenseful and scary plot? Alfred Hitchcock did an exceptional job making the film match the story. In both the story and the film, flocks and flocks of seagulls, robins and sparrows join together. This is very rare, because different bird species never work together. Furthermore, the story and the film are both in the same climate. It's cold and it's cold; "The ground is frozen and it will be a black winter." The weather gives both versions of the story an eerie or disturbing feel. Each version has the main character boarding up the windows to protect themselves from suicidal birds that try to break the barriers in front of the windows. Anyone who thought the birds wouldn't attack was usually found dead with their eyes gouged out. The movie and the story both have pathetic endings. While they are different endings, they are very similar in rawness and should have been revised with a better, more conventional ending. Readers would like to know what happens to the characters and how or even if the conflict is resolved...