Starring James Dornan and Dakota Johnson, "Fifty Shades of Grey" will premiere on Feb. 13, Saturday, a day before Valentine's day, and it is still reaping lots of criticisms from all four corners of the planet.
Many still believe that the movie is an illustration of physical and psychological violence connected with "love" and people take this as erotic, according to Huffington Post.
The erotic violence made in fiction is treacherous to women since it gives the idea that women like to be treated as such and are enjoying it as an act of love and desire altogether. The movie and the book with the same title depict an erotic normalization of violence against women.
However, the social media has been swooning over the twisted love story of "Fifty Shades of Grey" albeit its impact on society is actually glamorizing domestic abuse and romanticizing sexual violence against women.
Millions of women fantasize to have a Christian Grey lover who will treat them harshly yet feel like it is bittersweet pain of lovemaking, many women in the real world are actually living it with men like him and is not even close to liking the act.
In the story, Grey uses domination, manipulation, jealousy, intimidation, and violence to control his love interest Anastasia Steele. Readers and fans overlook these attributes and merely focused on the romantic moves and his dashing looks which usually lead to danger in the real world, Fox News reported.
The movie and book by E.L. James is remarkably selling worldwide and over 100 million of women are buying it. The book is also translated in 50 languages.