His hopes are soon dashed when Margo goes missing. Over the course of the night, he admits that he had fun and he begins to hope that this experience will rekindle his dormant friendship with Margo and maybe lead to something more.

Q reluctantly agrees to be her getaway driver, and even helps a bit. The action really starts one night when Margo crawls in through QвЂ™s bedroom window and asks to borrow his car to pull revenge pranks on her cheating boyfriend and others whom she feels have betrayed her. Q is socially awkward and the opposite of adventurous and hangs out with his two best friends and fellow band students, Ben Starling (Austin Abrams) and Marcus 'Radar' Lincoln (Justice Smith). SheвЂ™s beautiful, free-spirited and mysterious (as she has always been) and hangs out with the other popular kids.

As high school seniors, they donвЂ™t even acknowledge each other anymore. It was friendship for her and then it wasnвЂ™t even that. Both kids were in elementary school, but it was love at first sight for him. Quentin 'Q' Jacobsen (Nat Wolff) fell in love with Margo Roth Spiegelman (model-singer-actress Cara Delevingne) when her family moved in across the street from his. But the story begins in Orlando, Florida. One such paper town is Agloe (in New York StateвЂ™s Catskill Mountains), which is where the storyвЂ™s climax takes place. These plagiarism traps have several names, including paper towns. The title is a reference to the cartographersвЂ™ practice of putting fake places onto the maps they make to deter copyright infringement (or catch anyone who does such infringing). The title also carries a literal real-world meaning. In the eyes of one of the storyвЂ™s central characters, paper towns are cities in which people ('paper people') go about their hum-drum lives without really living.

Onward and upward The movie takes its title from the 2008 book by John Green (author of 'The Fault in Our Stars'). And whether you think the book was better than the movie or the movie was better than the book is irrelevant. Still, I do owe you more than that, so, as always, IвЂ™ll tell you about the actors and the plot (without spoilers), IвЂ™ll explain the grade IвЂ™ve given the movie, including what I think wasnвЂ™t good and what was good (because, after all, thereвЂ™s some of both in almost every movie). I say all that to say this: 'Live life to the fullest.' There.

Although I havenвЂ™t read the book, I have read enough about the book to compare them, but IвЂ™m still only judging what appeared on screen. Take the movie 'Paper Towns' (PG-13, 1:49) for example. Now, if I havenвЂ™t read the book, after I see the movie, IвЂ™ll do some background research on the differences between the two so I can include that information in my review, but IвЂ™m still only going to judge aspects of the movie as they contribute to the whole. A movie has to stand on its own, whether the viewer has read the book or not (and, usually, the majority havenвЂ™t). HereвЂ™s why: A movie reviewer reviews movies, not books. I donвЂ™t think itвЂ™s necessary for the reviewer to read the book before reviewing the movie. When reviewing a movie based on a book, should the reviewer make the movieвЂ™s story part of the commentary, even if the movieвЂ™s plot matches the bookвЂ™s plot closely? I say yes.

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