Does the scenery illustrated in the film Of Mice and Men (1992) fit the descriptions in the book?

For the most part, I would say that it does. The filmmaker
is careful to depict the two scenes by the river as Steinbeck describes them, and the
Tyler Ranch, from the interior of the barn to the fields, closely resembles the
novella's portrayal of it. Steinbeck helps any screenwriter who would want to transfer
his book to film because he gives detailed descriptions much as a modern playwright
offers set directions for his play. Gary Sinise--who portrays George in the 1992 film
version and who played a significant role in bringing the book to the big
screen--carefully patterns each scene in the book after Steinbeck's descriptions,
especially Chapters 1 and 6. While the film does include some extra dialogue and scenes,
it is a faithful rendition of Of Mice and
Men.

If you need to point out any discrepancies
in regards to scenery, a couple of the film's scenes take place in the fields. While
Steinbeck does refer to the men working in the fields, the conversations between Slim
and George take place in or outside of the bunkhouse (in the book), not actually in the
fields.