Fifty Shades of Grey

Before I begin talking about this ''movie'', let me clarify a few things- I've seen hundreds of movies in my life. I watch movies everyday.

Weak acting all around. Kink for lame vanilla people.

The first thing is that the entire film is just some perverted mans way of wanting to put his kinks in a pot film and be able to watch it over and over again. Like come on the scene where Christian goes I want women to obey me seems like a sexist who women rejected and now want to make controlling women normal or ok.

I hate this movie well I'm also kinda mad because I already wrote this but IMDb didn't save it so It might change this answer A little but who cares anyway. I freaking despise the fact that a movie which is purely a man who was rejected by women's fantasy about controlling and having sex with women.

I have the impression that I must be too much of a romantic type woman with a strong character - I can see myself in Anastascia in some ways. I believe moviegoers are watching this film based on the big talk about sadism and sex scenes.

This movie was confusing, not because of any complexities, but because of the plot, the acting, and the lack of chemistry. The film's plot is ridiculous a young chaste woman meets a S&M sex addict and they begin a relationship, but it's not a relationship because he doesn't do romance, but it is a relationship because she really likes him, but she needs to sign a contract so he can do S&M things to her, but she won't sign it, but does all the S&M things anyway...

I read the book and was interested to see how they would adapt it into a film that was both true to the book and would appeal to the mass market. The filmmakers may have been attempting to do both, but in trying to please everyone they seem to have fallen short on all accounts.

He is a controlling, manipulative jerk and was not portrayed as sexy. All along, this was the story of a naive young lady who is blinded by the combination of money, outward physical attractiveness, and a misguided sense of what love is.

Aside of the story being extremely controversial (it is still beyond me why this story has enjoyed so much appeal among women), my take on the movies from a pure movie making perspective is this: Although to be fair, this is an extremely complex movie to make with all those conflicted emotions and unspoken thoughts and feelings. However, the exaggerated acting, tacky scenery, and weird inconsistent sequence of events did not make it any easier to convey the story properly.