'Five Feet Apart' is a tired imitation of 'The Fault in Our Stars' that fails to make a genuine emotional impact. ‘Five Feet Apart’ Doesn’t Do True Storyline Justice - The Heights 'Five Feet Apart,' a hospital romance in the vein of 'The Fault in Our Stars,' suffers from clichéd melodrama and frustratingly irrational characters.

The film was inspired by Claire Wineland, who suffered from cystic fibrosis and based on the book five feet apart. Haley Lu Richardson and Cole Sprouse play two young patients with cystic fibrosis, who try to have a relationship despite always being forced to stay a certain distance (6 ft) away from each other.
In Five Feet Apart, Haley Lu Richardson and Cole Sprouse star as teenage cystic fibrosis patients that fall in love despite the fact that they must remain six feet away from each other at all
With the risk of cross-infection, Stella and Will must stay six feet apart at all times—until Stella decides to bridge the distance by one foot. Like most teen romance movies, “Five Feet Apart” leaves you emotionally drained as the main character is forced to balance emotions of love, frustration, grief, and forgiveness.
Five Feet Apart is a film audiences go into expecting to cry. The formula is simple. Sick teenager meets another sick teenager and they fall in love. The Fault in Our Stars taught us that this typically does not end well. A Walk to Remember lead us down a path where the survivor did not have a terminal illness.
The final credits of Five Feet Apart hint at another major inspiration, especially for the character of Stella. The film is dedicated to a woman named Claire Wineland. The film is dedicated to a AUVc.
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