My Fault: London is a British romantic drama film directed by Dani Girdwood and Charlotte Fassler. Written by Melissa Osborne, the film stars Asha Banks and Matthew Broome. It is a remake of the 2023 Spanish film My Fault, which was based on the novel Culpa mía by Mercedes Ron. The movie is set to release on Amazon Prime Video on February 13, 2025.
The story follows Noah, a teenage girl who moves from Florida to London with her mother to live with her new stepfather. There, she meets her stepbrother, Nick, and the two feel an immediate attraction. As Noah adjusts to her new life, she also finds herself drawn into Nick’s world. But her past comes back to haunt her when her father, recently released from prison, starts tracking her. As Noah falls in love for the first time, she must also face the painful memories she has tried to leave behind.
Parents Guide for My Fault: London
Age Rating: My Fault: London is rated TV-MA, meaning it is for mature audiences only. It contains strong language, violence, sexual content, and themes related to domestic abuse.
Language: The movie contains frequent strong language, including words like “f**k” and other milder profanity.
Violence & Threat: The film includes scenes of fighting, with punches, gunfire, and a stabbing. Some of these moments show blood. Noah is attacked by her abusive father, leading to a tense hostage situation. There are intense scenes, such as a car crash and a flashback where a man breaks down a door to attack a frightened teenager. Some scenes show blood after violent incidents.
Sex & Relationships: The movie includes a strong sex scene with visible movement and intimacy. Another scene suggests digital stimulation but does not show it directly. There are verbal references to sex, using slang like “shagging” and “smashing.” A character comments on the romance between step-siblings, calling it “a bit sick” but also suggesting this may add to the attraction.
Drugs & Alcohol: A brief scene shows drug dealing. There are mentions of opioid addiction, but drug use is not promoted in the movie.
Sexual Violence & Threat: A man spikes a young woman’s drink at a nightclub, causing her to become disoriented. However, another character intervenes before anything worse happens.
Mental Health Themes: Noah suffers from panic attacks due to past trauma.
Flashing Lights: The movie contains flashing images that may be harmful to viewers with photosensitive epilepsy.
Is My Fault: London Suitable for Teens?
This film is not suitable for children or young teens due to its mature themes, violence, and strong language. Parents should be aware of the movie’s intense moments and adult content before allowing older teens to watch.
Tips for Parents
- If watching with teens, be ready to discuss themes of trauma, abusive relationships, and consent.
- Some moments may be emotionally intense, so consider viewer sensitivity.
Official Trailer
FAQs
Q: What is the age rating for My Fault: London?
A: The film is rated TV-MA, meaning it is for mature audiences only.
Q: Does the movie contain violence?
A: Yes, there are fight scenes, a stabbing, gunfire, and a tense hostage situation.
Q: Is there sexual content in the movie?
A: Yes, the film includes intimate scenes and sexual references.
Q: Does My Fault: London show drug use?
A: There is a brief scene of drug dealing and mentions of opioid addiction, but drug misuse is not encouraged.
Q: Is My Fault: London a sequel?
A: No, it is a British adaptation of the Spanish film My Fault (2023), which was based on a novel.