(Image credit: Prime Video)
I’m all for a guilty pleasure watch, and Prime Video certainly knows what romance fans want. I’m especially a sucker for stories packed with yearning because they bring an extra layer of passion to the screen and make the inevitable slow-burn romance even more agonizing (in the best way possible). Now we have another film to feast on in the form of “Your Fault: London,” the sequel to 2025's “My Fault: London.” Together, the two movies form part of Prime Video's English-language adaptation of Mercedes Ron's bestselling Culpables trilogy.Tom's Guide Verdict: 'Your Fault: London'Rating: 3.5/5 starsVerdict: “Your Fault: London” is a glossy, familiar YA romance that doesn’t reinvent the formula but works thanks to stronger production, bigger scale and even better chemistry between Nick and Noah. It’s predictable, but addictive, dramatic, and full of yearning.Where to watch: Stream "Your Fault: London" on Prime Video nowThese films aren’t just about the yearning, though. Ron’s stories lean heavily into the forbidden romance trope and, more controversially, a relationship between step-siblings. While that premise sounds questionable when reduced to a plot synopsis on paper, the movies embrace the addictive YA romance formula so wholeheartedly that it quickly feels like any other love story. And that's not a bad thing, because “Your Fault: London” knows exactly what its audience wants, perhaps even better than its predecessor.In this sequel, Noah (Matthew Broome) is starting university while Nick (Asha Banks) is focused on his career, creating distance between them for the first time. “Your Fault” trades the thrill of forbidden attraction for a relationship drama centered on trust, jealousy and the realities of growing up, as the two quickly discover that staying together may be harder than getting together in the first place. But should this romantic drama be on your watchlist?‘Your Fault: London’ leans into the drama and is better for it
