
I enjoy fantasy. There’s a place for big, broad, occasionally dumb movies like
The Avengers and
Star Wars and
The Hunger Games. There’s so much cynicism in the world. Why question genuine enjoyment? Even with
Divergent and
Insurgent, which, let’s face it, are blatant knockoffs meant to fill the void left by better series, I can’t say I was bored. That zip line over the Chicago skyline in the first film is gravitationally dubious, but every ten-year-old in the world knows that when a five mile zip line ceases to excite you, you’ve lost something fundamental to the human experience.
Myths are all, on some level, daydreams. Daydreams are impervious to criticism. It’s...!--more-->

The trailer saysÂ
The Fault in Our Stars will "make you feel alive," which is ironic considering it follows the story of a 17-year-old with terminal cancer. The story and its characters, however, focus on life rather than death. They deal with break-ups, hovering parents, foreign travel and romance all to the backdrop of hospitals, oxygen tubes, prosthetic legs and support groups.
Fans of the John Green book will not be disappointed by the cinematic adaptation. The majority of the key scenes, character development, quotes and philosophical...!--more-->