Look, this is a perfectly fine Netflix-and-chill movie if you're 14 and want something light that makes fun of cheesy romance movies while still being one. The concept is clever—woman who hates rom-coms gets knocked out and wakes up as the star of one—and the self-love message is solid.

But here's the thing: the gap between critic scores (70%) and audience scores (51%) tells you everything. It's a movie that works better on paper than on screen. Rebel Wilson is charming, the satire has moments, but it never quite commits to being either a full parody or a genuine rom-com, so it ends up in this lukewarm middle ground.

For teens who are starting to think critically about media and genre conventions, there's value here. It's not going to change anyone's life, but it might spark a decent conversation about how movies manipulate us and why we fall for the same tropes over and over. The self-acceptance arc is genuinely nice.

Just don't expect anyone to remember it a week later. It's the cinematic equivalent of a decent snack—satisfies in the moment, gone from memory by dinner.