"Fifty Shades Darker" newcomer Tyler Hoechlin recently opened up about his role in the upcoming "Fifty Shades of Grey" sequel.
While speaking with HeyUGuys, Hoechlin said, "So I'll tell you what I can tell you. Boyce Fox is an author that Dakota Johnson's character is very fond of his work and so he is someone she is interested in bringing to the company, and that's all I can say."
According to Melty, Boyce's character was referenced in the books, but he didn't make a direct appearance in E.L. James' trilogy.
Meanwhile, Fashion N Style came up with a list of three major book scenes that shouldn't be cut out from the movie.
One of the scenes has to do with the confrontation between Anastasia Steele (Dakota Johnson), Mrs. Robinson (Kim Basinger) and Grace Grey.
In the books, Anastasia was confronted by Christian's Grey's (Jamie Dornan) former submissive Mrs. Robinson after the two characters had their engagement.
Mrs. Robinson will tell Anastasia that Christian should be with her because she could make him extremely happy. However, Anastasia will fight for her feelings for Christian for the sake of their relationship.
In other news, the publication also claimed that it could be a little struggle to show a balance between Jack Hyde's (Eric Johnson) good and bad sides.
Additionally, it is also important for fans to be able to see Christian's submissive side to viewers.
In "Fifty Shades of Grey," Christian was portrayed as a vey dominant character. However, when he opened himself up to Anastasia, he started realizing that there's more to life and love than just sex.
The sequel "Fifty Shades Darker" will offer a look at Christina's calmer, nicer and more submissive personality. By the looks of it, the character won't also have any problems being dominated by Anastasia.
As of late, none of these storylines have been confirmed by Universal Pictures or director James Foley. Filming of "Fifty Shades Darker" is still ongoing in Vancouver at the moment.
"Fifty Shades Darker" is slated to hit theaters in the United States on Feb. 10, 2017.