Spoilers ahead, obviously
Netflix has a proven track records of making streaming hits based on novels. Loads of its most popular titles originally appeared in the pages of books, most recently action thriller The Gray Man, featuring Ryan Gosling, and director Andrew Dominik’s BlondeLatest to capture our imaginations has been Luckiest Girl Alive, featuring Mila Kunis as protagonist Ani Fanelli and based on a 2015 novel by author Jessica Knoll.
In the films, we saw Ani call off her engagement to preppy WASP Luke after admitting she was ‘using him’ to create the illusion of security and ultimately refuse to take part in the documentary, choosing instead to take control of her narrative by writing an essay for The New York Times, going onto land a full time job there.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Should Luckiest Girl Alive On Netflix Come With A Trigger Warning?Some viewers are calling out the streaming service. Read more on Grazia.
Read more »
It's No Surprise People Can't Agree On The Graphic Scene In Luckiest Girl Alive'I just don’t want to see trauma served up as entertainment.'
Read more »
Thousands raised for family of talented student who died after car mounted kerb'We are all completely devastated by the loss of our beautiful girl Rebecca'
Read more »
Bristol City boss Nigel Pearson blasts 'invisible' players ahead of Preston North End clashPreston North End are facing a different Bristol City side this week than they were due to face earlier this season.
Read more »
A religious community reckons with sexual violence in the haunting trailer for Women TalkingBased on Miriam Toews’ bestselling novel, harrowing new MeToo drama Women Talking follows the women of a remote religious Mennonite colony reckoning with sexual violence. WomenTalking
Read more »