Fifty Shades of grey

Good news for readers who have been worried that a movie adaptation of 'Fifty Shades of Grey' won't be as sexy as the book: The producers of the flick will be releasing it in two versions, one for mainstream audiences and one for hardcore fans.

Ever wondered what diseases library books carry? You shouldn't, because your local libraries need your help. Still, that didn't stop two Belgian professors from running tests on the 10 most borrowed books in the Antwerp library and finding out what horrors lie between their spines.

Though casting Dakota Johnson as Anastasia Steele in 'Fifty Shades of Grey' was met with some controversy -- and even a few petitions -- 'Fifty Shades' author E.L. James couldn't be happier about the choice. James was so thrilled, in fact, that she posed for pics with the blond bombshell on the streets of New York City, then showered her with compliments and kind words!

At long last, our national nightmare is over: Universal and Focus Features have found their leads for the upcoming adaptation of '50 Shades of Grey.' Dakota Johnson of 'The Social Network' has been cast as Anastasia Steele, the college student who enters into a dominant/submissive relationship with enigmatic businessman Christian Grey because fairy tales do come true, or something. Charlie Hunnam

Sexy-time author, E.L. James is hoping to inspire other writers with her new book. The new book will be a "how-to-guide" called Fifty Shades of Grey: Inner Goddess (A Journal).

I get daily updates on Fifty Shades of Grey on Facebook, it seems like every day a new celebrity is tapped to play a certain character. Kim Cattrall though seems to take the lead on playing Mrs. Robinson; the woman who taught Christan everything he knows.

I don't care what movie it is, I've already got my tickets