Ana says in the book, “To hell with the haircut – I’ll do it later,” and she does, only after they have hot bathroom tile sex (ie. They don’t have sex when she gives him a haircut in the bathroom. But in both versions, he surprises Ana by letting her drive his Audi.ġ0. In the book, it’s after brunch with Christian’s parents. The car chase happens after they visit their future home in the movie. James most certainly did not write this in Freed.ĩ. And what has Christian been doing in Africa? While this ridiculous line is on par with the other memorable one-liners from the book, E.L. “That GQ profile on you? I love what you’re doing in Africa.” Gia Matteo, the architect and part time jewelry expert who used to date Elliot, says this to Christian as she shows him and Ana the house they’re about to renovate. And at home (just like the book), she gives him a haircut.Ĩ. In her office, she reminds him to shave his face. On the topic of body hair, though, movie Ana is oddly obsessed with commenting on her husband’s facial hair. In the book, Christian has a reaction to this discovery, and eventually finishes the job for her. There’s no post-honeymoon Grey family brunch, where this discussion takes place in the book, either.ħ. There’s no discussion of a pre-nup in the movie. Ryan (see entry 13) also does not exist in the movie.Ħ. They’re also speaking to Ros, not Barney. server room fire started by Hyde, the movie has this conversation taking place on the yacht during their honeymoon, not at home at Escala. In the scene where Ana and Christian are reviewing security footage of the Grey Enterprise Holdings Inc. ![]() For starters, Barney does not exist in Freed (he’s not in Darker, either). The Grey security team is slightly shuffled for the movie. Too bad, I was really looking forward to that phone call to José, who sure knows a lot about cameras!ĥ. Ana does not buy Christian a fancy camera on their honeymoon. Honestly, the movie versions of Ana and Christian have enough on their plate, and we do get a nice shot of the newlyweds going from beach to yacht via jet ski.Ĥ. She doesn’t go on the jet ski on her own and “defy” him. ![]() But back to the not peeing thing: in the book, he makes Ana gulp down her gin and tonic and warns, “I’m going to make an example of you.” He later explains, “The fuller your bladder, the more intense your orgasm.” Who else is solely craving a gin and tonic right now and nothing else? Anyone?ģ. ![]() They do, however, have sex while Ana’s wrists are handcuffed to her ankles, just like the book. Christian doesn’t order Ana to have a full bladder before they have boat sex during their honeymoon. In the book, Ana’s bouquet is tossed into a sea of young women, but Mia comes out on top and “triumphantly holds it aloft, grinning from ear to ear.” In the movie, Elliot is the first to catch the bouquet (by accident, likely) he nonchalantly hands it to Mia, who is just as excited as ever to have it.Ģ. Mia catches Ana’s wedding bouquet by way of brother Elliot. The third film clocks in at a tight 105 minutes and, despite cutting out some major characters with say, a medical background, Freed serves as a nice cherry on top of the sundae a pint of Ben & Jerry’s vanilla ice cream that is the Fifty Shades movie franchise. (For more on this subject, please see entry two.) Sure, that might sound like an adventure you’d like to go on, but Freed, directed by James Foley (who also did Darker) is the next best thing. Either way, the drill is familiar by now: it's an impossible task to fit every single detail and timeline into a film adaptation, otherwise, you’d be in the theater watching Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan for 12 hours without a pee break to spare. This post contains spoilers for Fifty Shades Freed.įifty Shades Freed the movie is great fun, regardless of how familiar you are with the book.
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