PAPER TOWNS : A story of love - amongst friends.

PAPER TOWNS

Quentin or Q (Nat Wolff) has been in love with Margo (Cara Delevingne) ever since they were kids. They were close at first, but grew apart as Margo became everything Quentin is not. She's popular,  exciting, and mysterious. Quentin, on the other hand, is the nerdy type who has never skipped class and is headed for college.

Up until one night when Margo enters through his window, and talks him to a crazy night that will change the course of his humdrum life.

Nat Wolff, who played the blind friend in The Fault In Our Stars, is given the major part here.  And he fits his role to a T. While Cara Delevingne as the object of Q's attention is praise-worthy. And so are the friends of Q who joined him on his journey. They looked good together.

Based on the popular novel by John Green (The Fault In Our Stars), it's a coming of age story about a bunch of friends in search of the popular girl, but found themselves instead. It has drama, comedy, and mystery.  In the end it's a story of love - amongst friends.

MAGIC MIKE XXL - Bigger, Funnier, More Daring !

MAGIC MIKE XXL

It's been three years since Mike Lane (Channing Tatum) bowed out of the stripper life at the top of his game. He is reunited with his old dancing buddies on their way to the annual Strippers Convention in Myrtle Beah. On the road to their final show, with whistle stops in Jacksonville and Savannah to renew old acquaintances and make new friends, Mike and the guys learn some new moves and shake off the past in surprising ways.

The dances are extraordinary. Each character is given his moment to shine. Ken (Matt Bomer) showed us that, not only can he dance, but he can really sing. While Richie's (Joe Manganiello) turn in the gasoline shop is Hilarious ! Even their new M.C. (played exceedingly well by Jada Pinkett Smith) is a sight to behold.   But it's Mike who brings it all together - his performances are show-stoppers ! 

This sequel to MAGIC MIKE has more dance numbers, more fun, and surprisingly, more substance. You'll get to know more about Mike's friends especially Richie and Ken. It's actually a road movie about friendship, self-discovery, and the women they entertain. Rated R-16.