Is the 'lying' part of the plot too creepy for kids?

It's definitely a 'don't try this at home' situation. The show plays it for romance, but it's a great opening to talk about consent and honesty. If your kid is sensitive to characters being manipulated, this might be a frustrating watch.

How much boxing violence is actually in the show?

It's more 'fitness montage' than Rocky. There might be a few sparring matches, but the focus is on the drama outside the ring, not the brutality inside it.

Is there any mature content I should know about?

Standard TV-14 fare: some suggestive jokes, heavy flirting, and maybe some drinking in social scenes. It stays within the bounds of a typical network rom-com.

Does it have a happy ending?

Without spoiling the 2026 finale, these shows almost always end with the truth coming out and a big romantic reconciliation. It follows the genre roadmap very closely.

Our Sticky Love – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

Our Sticky Love

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

show2026Drama, Comedy

55%

WISE Score

Amnesia meets a suspicious 'boyfriend' claim in this rom-com that leans hard into the 'fake relationship' trope.

Our Sticky Love

show

16, 2026, Drama, Comedy

55%

WISE Score

Amnesia meets a suspicious 'boyfriend' claim in this rom-com that leans hard into the 'fake relationship' trope.

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Screenwise Verdict

Our Sticky Love is a textbook example of a 'guilty pleasure' rom-com. It takes a premise that would be a horror movie in real life—lying to an amnesiac to move her into your house—and tries to polish it into a sweet love story. It's the kind of show you watch when you want to turn your brain off and enjoy the chemistry between the leads, not when you're looking for a masterclass in healthy relationship dynamics.

If your teen is into K-dramas or standard network soap operas, this will hit the spot. Just be prepared for the inevitable 'it was all a lie' reveal in the final act. It's not essential viewing, but it's a harmless enough distraction if you're already a fan of the genre.

Age Fit

Best for teens and adults who enjoy soapy, trope-heavy romantic dramas. Younger kids will likely be bored by the relationship focus and the legal/professional subplots.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

The premise relies heavily on a deception—a man lying to an amnesiac about their relationship—which is a shaky foundation for 'wholesome' modeling, even if it's played for laughs or eventual romance.

Imaginative

This is a standard collection of rom-com tropes: memory loss, forced proximity, and the 'fake relationship' dynamic. It doesn't seem to be breaking new ground in the genre.

Safe

Likely falls into the TV-PG or TV-14 range. Expect romantic tension and some boxing-related fitness/action, but nothing that would qualify as high-impact violence or gore.

Enriching

It's mostly light entertainment. There's some potential for discussion about personal identity and the ethics of honesty in relationships, but it's not a deep dive.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Classic rom-com tension for fans of the 'forced proximity' trope where two opposites have to live together.
High-stakes character backgrounds—the prosecutor vs. boxing coach dynamic adds some spice to the usual genre fluff.
Fish-out-of-water comedy as the lead tries to piece together a life that might be a total fabrication.

⚠

What to Watch For

The central plot is essentially gaslighting as a romantic hook. The male lead is lying to a woman with memory loss to get her to move in. Depending on the execution, that can feel more creepy than cute.
Expect standard TV-14 romantic situations—suggestive dialogue and tension that might be awkward for younger kids.

Conversation Starters

"If you lost your memory, how would you know who to trust?"
"Does the boxing coach have a 'good' reason to lie, or is it just wrong no matter what?"
"Why do you think stories about memory loss are so popular in movies and shows?"

Deep Dive

The Ethics of the 'Fake' Boyfriend

We've seen this setup before in classics like While You Were Sleeping or Overboard, and Our Sticky Love doesn't stray far from the path. The show leans into the 'sticky' part of its title by putting its characters in ethically murky water right from the jump. For a prosecutor—someone whose entire life is built on evidence and truth—losing that foundation is a heavy concept that the show mostly uses for light comedy.

The Boxing Coach Archetype

The choice of a boxing coach for the male lead isn't accidental. It sets up the 'rough around the edges but has a heart of gold' vibe that these shows thrive on. You can expect plenty of scenes in the gym that serve as metaphors for 'fighting for love' or 'keeping your guard up.' If you've seen one of these, you've seen them all, but the chemistry between the leads is what usually saves or sinks the project.

Why it's a 'Teen' Show

While the characters are adults, the emotional maturity of the plot is firmly in the YA camp. The drama is heightened, the misunderstandings are avoidable, and the romance is front and center. It’s a safe pick for a weekend binge with a teen who likes a good 'will-they-won't-they' dynamic, provided you’re willing to roll your eyes at the more ridiculous plot contortions.