One day during her trip to the group, Hazel bumps into Augustus Waters (Ansel Elgort). Frannie wants Hazel to make friends, but as Hazel says, the only thing worse than biting it from cancer is having a kid that bites it from cancer. The person running it is a man named Patrick (Mike Birbiglia), who had testicular cancer and is now divorced and lives with his parents, but is positive because he is alive.
At the behest of her mother Frannie (Laura Dern), father Michael (Sam Trammell), and her doctor Maria (Ana Dela Cruz), she attends a cancer support group at a church called the Literal Heart of Jesus. Hazel suffers from stage 4 thyroid cancer and is always seen carrying an oxygen tank with a cannula in her nose for her to breathe. She states that she believes we're allowed to choose how to tell sad stories, and that although one can sugarcoat it and say there's nothing that can't be fixed with a Peter Gabriel song, it's not the truth. Fans of the book will be glad to hear it is faithful to Green's tale." - Claudia Puig, USA Today.A teenage girl named Hazel Grace Lancaster (Shailene Woodley) is lying in the grass staring up at the stars. The movie is well-written, well-acted, acerbic, funny and wisely observed. "'Stars' is an unabashed tearjerker, though it's also about celebrating life. Her name is Shailene Woodley." - Jocelyn Novek, Associated Press. But there's one major reason that the movie succeeds in this regard. "'The Fault in Our Stars' is, despite the occasional misstep in tone, largely a solid success - a film that not only manages the transition from page to screen nicely, but also navigates with skill that hugely tricky line between the touching and the trite, the moving and the maudlin. Woodley has a face that can look plain in repose and startlingly beautiful in motion, when her delicate pink skin becomes near translucent." - David Edelstein, New York Magazine. "The film does, however, have the best weapon in the world against the perception of slickness: an actress without a smidgen of actressiness.
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