Fifty Shades of Grey is the first film adaptation of the trilogy of books written by E. L. James. For those who don't know, the author is a fan of the 'Twilight' saga and was inspired by the vampire story to write her erotic romance. While there aren't many sex scenes in the supernatural franchise, in Fifty Shades of Grey this is the main topic. The books were a huge success, and on the big screen, the sexual plot was also well-received. Jamie Dornan thrilled the audience as Christian Grey, and Dakota Johnson was convincing as the innocent Anastasia Steele (the character really does resemble Bella from Twilight, there's no denying that). If you're looking for a movie with some eroticism and humor, you've come to the right place, but it's worth noting that the book is much bolder in this aspect. Director Sam Taylor-Johnson (Nowhere Boy) did a good job adapting the first Fifty Shades of Grey book.
The sequel to Fifty Shades of Grey is bolder than the first film. With more sensuality, Fifty Shades Darker came to win over those who had not yet been seduced by Christian Grey. Finally, the viewer (who hasn’t read the book) learns more about the protagonist's fetishes, and the plot becomes more engaging – due to Grey's past coming to light. With a dose of suspense, the narrative gains a new rhythm; the second chapter of the franchise was not directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson but by James Foley, who gave a different perspective to the story. The sex scenes are accompanied by pop music, which slightly breaks the eroticism – Taylor-Johnson's vision was more refined in this regard.
