Your Fault: London
Sequel about Nick and Noah doing long distance while Noah's at Oxford
The brief
This sequel dumps Nick and Noah into that messy long-distance relationship territory where everyone's making terrible decisions and you're yelling at the screen. The Oxford setting gives it a glossy backdrop, but the real draw is watching these two navigate jealousy and temptation with all the emotional maturity of teenagers texting their exes at 2am. Banks and Broome have decent chemistry when they're actually on screen together, though the pacing drags whenever the plot splits them apart for too long. Perfect for anyone who devoured the previous films or has a soft spot for relationship drama where everyone's their own worst enemy.
The verdict
If you're already invested in Nick and Noah's relationship from the previous films and enjoy messy romantic drama where characters self-sabotage spectacularly, this Oxford-set sequel delivers exactly the kind of long-distance relationship chaos you're craving. If you need your romance leads to make smart decisions or can't tolerate watching couples tear themselves apart through jealousy and poor communication, you'll spend most of the runtime wanting to throw something at the screen.
Watch with
- 👫 Perfect for couples navigating distance
- 👥 Great for romance movie marathons
- ⚠️ Skip if you hate relationship drama
Heads up
- Emotional infidelity and betrayal themes (moderate)
- Relationship conflict and jealousy (frequent)
Credits
- Director
- Dani Girdwood
- Cast
- Asha Banks, Matthew Broome, Louisa Binder, Joel Nankervis, Scarlett Rayner, Orlando Norman
Official synopsis
Nick and Noah are both embarking on life-changing adventures that are threatening to pull them apart—Nick in business with his father and Noah starting a fresh chapter at Oxford University. Now living separate lives, and meeting new people, they find themselves entangled in temptations, rivalries, and betrayals and their bond is tested like never before. As secrets unravel and temptation rises, they must fight to hold onto each other—or risk losing everything.
The Double
Make a night of it
Pair this with Two Lovers (2008)
Both explore romantic relationships tested by distance and competing temptations.
