Culpa Tuya

I waited desperately for this movie but when I see , that was a total disappointment for me. Many important scenes from book were missing. The movie was rushed and didn't let the audience to soak in , the character development was zero. There was no chemistry between Nick and Noah that drove into the lack of emotions and feelings. Character of Nick was supposed to be obsessed rather cold. I appreciate Noahs character. The last scene in the book was so intense and dramatic but in the movie it was not up to the mark. Everything was superficial not deep that led the movie down.

Expecting something Good from "our fault " now.

If you seek a well-written review, I recommend Kkaterhyne's. Their critique closely aligns with my personal experience of the movie. I highly recommend reading the book, as it is significantly superior to the film adaptation. Why alter the original story for the movie? The ending failed to evoke the same emotional impact as the book. In the book, Michael served as her therapist, possessing the ability to manipulate her. Where is his brother? The portrayal of Nick's mother felt forced and lacked authenticity. While the passionate scenes were present, they lacked emotional resonance. I cannot pinpoint the exact reason, but it almost felt as though I was watching a different movie, one that lacked the familiarity and charm of the original. The music in this adaptation also deviated from the original, contributing to the sense of disconnection. The first movie was a resounding success and garnered immense popularity, while this one feels like a low-budget production.

Unfortunately, this second part was not as good as the first movie. The storyline, while still interesting, was not as compelling as the first. There were a lot of holes that still needed to be filled in at the end.

The script seemed to be poorly written at times, especially the dialogue. But more importantly, the writing seemed to rush the story a lot.

While the acting was on par as the first movie, the chemistry between the two main leads seemed to be lacking something. I did like the story focusing on the other characters more than in the first movie, as that showed more individual character arcs.

What could've been a tight and engaging story is painfully stretched into a trilogy for no real reason. This movie drags its plot out with unnecessary filler and subplots that add nothing to the overall narrative. Instead of building real tension or developing characters, it feels like the movie is just wasting time, leaving you more annoyed than entertained. The visuals are decent, and the cast tries their best, but the pacing is all over the place, and the story lacks any real depth.

It's like getting a fancy dish with no substance, all style, no substance. By the time it finally ends, you're just relieved it's over.

Scripted by Domingo González & Sofía Cuenca 'Your Fault' is a Spanish romantic-drama about a forbidden love story and is based on a Wattpad story. The film is based on the second novel in the Culpables trilogy, Culpa Tuya, by Mercedes Ron, and is a sequel to My Fault (Culpa Mía). You can also expect a prospective finale in Our Fault (Culpa Nuestra) since this is intended as a trilogy.

Step-siblings Noah (Nicole Wallace) and Nick (Gabriel Guevara) struggle to maintain their forbidden romance despite their parents' attempts to separate them. As Noah begins university and Nick focuses on his professional career, their lives get entangled in new challenges. The reappearance of Nick's vindictive ex-girlfriend and the ambiguous intentions of his mother further strain their relationship, threaten to unravel their bond, and disrupt the dynamics of the Leister family.

This sequel to the popular Amazon Prime hit finds the same parents continue aggressively in their efforts to stop the young lovers romancing in glamorous locations.

Sultry intern Sofia (Gabriela Andrada) is one of the lures that is being dangled below Nick's nose while Noah's interest in illegal drag-racing could also become a deal breaker.

This is basically a stereotypical romantic drama with no humor or nuance. The performances are wooden and the treatment doesn't allow for any great affection. But since 'My Fault' was well received, this one is also likely to see the same fate. Moreover, Prime Video appears to have latched on to this without much thought mainly because the viewers were already in the bag!