If that change happened so early on, what else was going to be different?! (Answer: not much. Okay, this is about as minor a change as they come, but it still was a surprise to see that one of the very first people we're introduced to in TFIOS, Hazel's Regular Doctor Jim, is turned into a woman in the movie. To prepare yourself, here are a few other things the Fault movie got different from the book (some minor movie spoilers and some major book spoilers to follow): 1. Still, as with all adaptations of beloved books, any changes, no matter how good, are reasons for concern. Even Green has said that he approves of the writers' changes, and wishes he'd come up with them himself - and if the author of TFIOS approves of the movie's veering from the book, then you better believe it's for the best. Although the last scenes are certainly different than they are in the novel, the change is nothing drastic, and the reasoning for the alteration is understandable.

Relax, TFIOS fans, the film doesn't do a My Sister's Keeper and make the ending something out of a Hallmark movie. Yet while much of the movie is straight out of John Green's novel, Weber and Neustadter did insist on a few changes - including, and most importantly, the ending.

“Hello! Please hire us! We want to bring absolutely nothing to the table!” Weber joked about their campaign, saying that their main goal - and the one the producers' ultimately approved - was to change as little as possible from the book. Weber and Scott Neustadter, discussed their strategy for winning over the film's producers. In a recent interview in The New York Times, the writers behind The Fault in Our Stars, Michael H.

The fault in our stars movie vs book