_To read part 1, in which Lunders gives us her TFiOS-adaptation wishlist, click [here](http://move.themaneater.com/stories/2014/6/6/fault-our-stars-john-green-will-there-be-fault-boo/#.U5NaFZRdV7Y)._
“The Fault in Our Stars” proves its very important lesson that “life is not a wish granting factory,” yet by some miracle, all of my wishes for the movie were granted.
Let’s start with wish number one: forgetting that Ansel Elgort and Shailene Woodley played siblings in “Divergent.” Consider it forgotten the first moment they bump into each other at support group. The chemistry between these two actors is unreal, helping them to overcome the obstacles of playing the infamous Hazel and Augustus. What begins as an innocent, childlike love for one another develops into an indescribable, once-in-a-lifetime love that was a privilege to witness.
This brings me to wish number two: wanting to cry. What a weird thing to wish for, but boy, did it come true. The funny thing was that on top of crying, I was constantly laughing at the inside jokes and Augustus’ ridiculousness. Their humor was portrayed perfectly and they appeared absolutely in love, which also contributed to my crying. It is hard not to cry when you don’t have an Augustus Waters in your life.
What makes Augustus Waters so enchanting is the look in his eyes that I wished for. Every time he says, “Hazel Grace” there is a literal sparkle in his eyes. I don’t know how he manages to be so perfect. It certainly doesn’t hurt that, as the little old lady sitting next to me said, “He’s so cute!” but it is more than his amazing looks that transform Elgort into Augustus. He emanates unconditional love, giving hope that we will all have a “little infinity” with someone someday.
Finally, the thing that makes this movie faultless is that for the first time ever, I was happy with the things they cut from the book. They made smart choices, and at the end they actually made a change that somehow ends up making more sense than how it was written in the book. They kept the little things I cared about, which meant the world to me as a reader.
For these reasons, this movie is much more than “Okay.” If you read the book or see the movie, you will understand the brilliance of the word “Okay” and you will never think of the simple word the same way. I am tempted to give this movie a five out of five, but like Hazel, I am saving my five for the best movie I have ever seen. This was not it, but wow, it was pretty close.
_MOVE gives “The Fault in Our Stars” 4.5 out of 5 stars._