Lily’s body is found next to a dumpster with six teeth pulled out, and once Camille determines that her mother is still at home, only then does she realize that Amma is hiding something. In the book, Amma befriends and kills a girl named Lily, not Mae, when she moves in with Camille. Below, check out some of the biggest differences between the book and the series: Amma’s Friends Admit to Helping Her Kill Ann and NatalieĪmma’s Final Kill Is More Depraved in the Book Very few people had redeeming qualities, and it played out more like a book of grotesques. “Sharp Objects” was Flynn’s debut novel, and as mysteries go, it didn’t really provide many suspects other than John Keene. The most significant differences, however, gave the series more depth. 'White House Plumbers' Review: Woody Harrelson & Justin Theroux Make Fine Stooges in Watergate FarceĢ023 Emmys Predictions: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a MovieĢ023 Emmy Awards: Television Academy Has Set Calendar for 75th Primetime Emmys

How They Created That WTF Sandpit Sequence in 'Barry' Episode 4

This made it far easier for her to drive back and forth, scenes that director Jean-Marc Vallée has proven to excel in filming, especially when a contemplative woman is behind the wheel. Louis for Chicago for where Camille (Amy Adams) lives and works. A few cosmetic differences were necessary or made more sense, such as adding in cell phones to make it feel more contemporary (the book was first published in 2006).

Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn