I experienced R's complete transformation when I read the book. One good example is R's transition from eating body and brains, to food and beverages. There are several segments from the book which should've made it to the movie (for example, the part where the girls get R drunk.)

When it comes to the "Twilight" franchise, as well as "Harry Potter" many interesting and funny parts were left out. Unfortunately moviegoers that'd rather skip the book and just watch the movie will miss on those.

I watched the movie in the theaters and I am pleased that the narrative was there, that the novel's author was involved in the process from beginning to end-his input was critical but he had to accommodate at the same time. I bought the movie and can't get enough of it. I love the quote "This date is not going well-I'd rather die all over again." I laugh every time I watch that part.

When it comes to conventional zombie movies and TV shows, I have to bring up that in the "Walking Dead" series concealing the human scent with a zombie's is there. In fact, I asked my husband and my son about why one of the characters didn't want to clean up. To keep it PG-13 perhaps this was one of the factors they considered when it comes to horror-the bloodshed, the shots to the head, etc.)

I understand that when it comes to vampires, mermaids, zombies, fairies and such there are changes here and there; and with the evolution from past, original movies to CGI effects there's a lot of room to roam. People want to give personal characteristics and pepper some romance to legends, to things that don't exist and that are not real. The YA books, novels and series has flourished in a direction that I may not agree 100% with, but we gotta face the fact that these movies and books are taking the world by storm.

Now for the soundtrack: I am quite upset at what they put out there, but folks here at Indie Wire made up for me what should've been the real deal. And for that, I thank you.

But but but…My God this reviewer is a terrible writer!