There's a right way to be single, a wrong way to be single, and then...there's Alice. And Robin. Lucy. Meg. Tom. David. New York City is full of lonely hearts seeking the right match, be it a love connection, a hook-up, ...
There's a right way to be single, a wrong way to be single, and then...there's Alice. And Robin. Lucy. Meg. Tom. David. New York City is full of lonely hearts seeking the right match, be it a love connection, a hook-up, ...
The film's central solution champions individual self-discovery and female independence over traditional relationship expectations, aligning its dominant social themes with progressive values, thus positioning it as left-leaning.
The movie features visible diversity within its ensemble cast, reflecting a contemporary urban setting without explicitly recasting traditionally white roles. The narrative primarily focuses on the personal journeys and relationships of its characters, maintaining a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities rather than offering explicit critiques or making DEI themes central to its plot.
The film includes a minor gay character, George, portrayed positively as a supportive friend, and a scene in a lesbian bar. However, LGBTQ+ themes are incidental, not central to the narrative, and neither strongly uplift nor denigrate queer identity, resulting in a neutral overall impact.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "How to Be Single" is an adaptation of a novel. All major characters retain the same gender as established in the source material, with no instances of a character canonically established as one gender being portrayed as a different gender on screen.
The film "How to Be Single" is based on a novel where character races were not explicitly defined or widely established. The on-screen portrayals do not contradict any canonical racial depictions from the source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources