"Fifty Shades Darker" fans recently learned an exciting detail about the upcoming sequel to "Fifty Shades of Grey." According to Yibada, one of the biggest twists in the sequel have something to do with Anastasia Steele (Dakota Johnson) and her possible attraction to Jack Hyde.
In "Fifty Shades of Grey," Anastasia was depicted as Christian Grey's (Jamie Dornan) submissive. Although she didn't like the setup at first, Anastasia developed feelings for Christian and this has led her to do the unimaginable. However, there are rumors that Anastasia will be conflicted between Jack and Christian but she would still ultimately choose the latter.
Meanwhile, as of late, the role of Jack or Christian's nemesis has not yet been cast. There are rumors that the role will be given to "Man of Steel" actor Henry Cavill, but this has yet to be confirmed by Universal Pictures and book author E.L. James.
Additionally, "Fifty Shades Darker" still does not have a director. Following Sam Taylor-Johnson's exit, the production company has already been scouting for a director who can take on Taylor-Johnson's former role.
In other news, Charlie Hunnam previously revealed the real reason why he decided to withdraw from the "Fifty Shades" franchise. According to Moviefone, the role of Christian was supposed to be given to Hunnam. However, the actor's schedule at that time made it impossible for him to commit to the franchise.
"I was going to finish 'Sons of Anarchy' at 11 p.m Friday night, get on the plane Saturday morning to Vancouver for 'Fifty,' missing the first whole week of rehearsal and start shooting Monday morning," he said.
Hunnam added that he also didn't want to fail at giving Christian Grey's character justice especially since he has become popular among those who have read the novel.
"To fail on such a grand scale - because 'Fifty's' going to be massive, it's going to be huge. I just couldn't transition from Jax Teller to Christian Grey in 48 hours," he explained.
"Fifty Shades Darker" will hit theaters in the United States on Feb. 10, 2017.
