They are pretentious, unfitting, and difficult to love. In my opinion, more could’ve been done to characterize Hazel Grace and Augustus both.

Since it is focused chiefly on kids fighting cancer, you do get to find some scenes that involve hospital care, sickness, vomit, urine etc, but what’s more important is how the two of them, along with their families live through a difficult period.įor me the end was 70% predictable, but even the rest 30% was enough to call it a good ending. It is after the trip the storyline stops being a complete love story and takes a sudden turn to reveal their true struggle against the cancer and how they hold their forts against it. The story progresses on to a trip to Amsterdam despite all the odds to meet the Author of An Imperial Affliction-a wonderful trip to bring them closer, but an awful trip to meet the Peter Van Houten who turns out to be a disappointment (let me skip all the details). Hazel suggests her favorite book An Imperial Affliction to him, while he gives her Price of Dawn based on a Video game. For example, the kissing scene in Anne Frank museum. His metaphor is ironical, no? Anyhow, I moved on to find more and more disappointing scene. But every single pack sold means you’re encouraging the company to produce more and kill more people with it.

It takes a while to develop a cancer from smoking, and to catch a lung cancer from smoking he would have to live many years, which he might not have owing to the cancer he already had, thus the cigarette had little chances of killing of him even if lighted. Why should a girl suffering from Cancer who thinks she doesn’t want anyone in her life since she’d be a grenade to them, goes off to watch a movie with a boy who had been staring at her relentlessly, and who finds it metaphorical to put cigarette between his lips and encourage all those cigarette companies to give people more of the cancer saying he isn’t giving it the power to kill. The next scene, however, not only failed to impress me but also presented a flaw. The main story starts off when Hazel Grace finds a blue-eyed boy staring her throughout a Cancer Support group in the literal heart of Jesus. The story is about Hazel Grace and Augustus Waters, both victims of different kinds of cancers. The topic chosen by the author is a critical topic that can only be dealt with care and compassion. I would like to award this book with four stars out of five. I’ve just finished watching the movie, after finishing an overnight reading of the book by John Green. Genre: Young Adult, Realistic Fiction, Contemporary 'The Fault in Our Stars' is now in theaters nationwide.Characters: Hazel Grace Lancaster, Augustus Waters, Isaac What I love about writing for and about teenagers is they experience emotion without irony. But I think the emotional experiences are pretty consistent. 'I don't have any kind of understanding of the actual mechanics of their everyday life. 'I don't know anything about music (teens) like or the slang they use,' Green said. The 36-year-old author said he can tap into such raw teen emotion because he remembers what it's like to be a teenager.

Green, a popular author of books for young adults, wrote 'Fault in Our Stars' and was on set during filming. Even if it's sad in the moment as a character, when the moment is done, you're like, 'Yes, that scene went well.' Making this movie was the best experience ever.' You're making a movie, you're living your dream making an amazing movie based off an amazing story. 'At times it could be very emotional, but a lot of times you would be very happy,' Elgort added. 'For me, it was such a gift to get to go to work every single day and come home feeling like we did something, whether we laughed all day filming something like the egg scene or whether we cried all day doing a really emotional scene.' 'As actors, it's kind of fun and it's amazing when you get to feel affected, when you get to express,' Woodley said.

The fault in our stars movie characters