Natt Wolff and Cara Delevingne received mixed reviews for their acting in "Paper Towns." (Photo : YouTube)
The film "Paper Towns" has gotten mixed reviews from both fans and critics following its release in the United States.
Movie pundits have expressed doubts that "Paper Towns" will receive the same overwhelming response that "The Fault In Our Stars" did. The lead actors and actresses of both films were touted to be the next big stars.
Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort went on to snag meaty movie roles after convincingly playing cancer patients who fell in love in "The Fault In Our Stars. In the case of "Paper Towns" lead actress Cara Delevingne, the British model-turned movie actress has been cast in several films way before the release date of "Paper Towns."
Delevingne's film lineup includes the much-anticipated "Suicide Squad" and "Pan," to name some. Audiences have noted how the actress, who turns 23 this August, is a sight to behold on the big screen, but the acting leaves much to be desired. Yet there were others who noted that the Brit supermodel does have star power.
According to Delevingne, she is far from the mischievous and assured "Paper Towns" character, Margo. Alhough she may often be spotted cavorting with famous celebrities, she has her own fears, like being left by the man she loves.
As for Delevingne's co-star Nat Wolff, who appeared as the protagonist's friend in "The Fault In Our Stars" and then played the lead role of Quentin Jacobson in "Paper Towns," has earned much praise from author John Green. Yet his star did not seem to shine as bright as expected after the film's release.
Critics noted that Wolff's performance did not meet the mark, coming off as "far too self-confident" for the teenage character on the verge of awakening, The New York Times reported.
On the other hand, there were others who found Wolff effective or relatable in his portrayal of a nerdy student who becomes consumed by his attraction for a girl, USA Today reported.
Overall, the movie, notwithstanding moments of blandness, offered entertainment value.
