How ‘Your Fault: London’ Sets Up ‘Our Fault: London’

My Fault: London (2025), the first installment of the film franchise that follows the same formula as Prime Video's Culpa Mia trilogy, sets up a surprisingly organic relationship between new step-siblings, Nick Leister and Noah Morgan, played by Matthew Broome and Asha Banks, respectively. What could've been wildly toxic and not at all appealing is instead a nuanced exploration of forbidden love that effectively centers complex character journeys. 

The sequel, Your Fault: London (2026), which was just released, flips everything off its happy axis and leaves us in a dark place that might be hard to come back from. Still, it's almost impossible to believe that the trilogy wouldn't give us some sort of happy ending, knowing that's exactly what fans signed up for. With its cliffhanger, it does a riveting job of setting up the third and likely final film of the trilogy, Our Fault: London. 

Everything We Know About 'Our Fault: London' So Far

Both the Spanish version and the My Fault adaptation are based on Mercedes Ron's Culpables trilogy, but in 2026, a surprise fourth book was released, titled Culpa Vuestra (Their Fault). When the original My Fault: London was released, Prime Video gave us the green light for both Your Fault: London and Our Fault: London. 

Multiple sources, including an Amazon Press Release, have confirmed that both the sequel and third installment were filmed back-to-back, which means that production for Our Fault: London has wrapped. With Prime Video's track record with its movies and romance-centered TV shows, there's a good chance that we'll get the movie in early 2027 or maybe they might even surprise us with a late 2026 release. 

Simultaneously, it should follow in the events of the third book, which will also see the return of characters like Louisa Binder's Sophia, Nick and Noah's parents, and perhaps even Scarlett Rayner's Briar. The drama will likely be amplified and drawn out, and since we don't have any sort of confirmation about whether the fourth book will be adapted anytime soon, it's safe to assume that Our Fault: London should be the end.

Could Nick And Noah Get A Happy Ending In 'Our Fault: London?' 

A large part of the appeal in romance novel adaptations is the guarantee of a happy ending for the central couple, and likely even those closest to them. In recent years, however, adaptations have taken creative liberties with how they actually reach said happy ending, so it's perfectly normal for fans to be nervous after the way that Your Fault: London ends.

Nick's arrest essentially proves everything his father was worried about with their relationship, bringing scandal and calamities to their family and the business. If we thought that William (Ray Fearon) and Ella (Eve Macklin) were opposed to their kids' relationship in the beginning, when things were still good, they'll likely double down in the third film, doing everything in their power to keep Nick and Noah apart. It's hard to imagine that Nick will be in prison for too long with the connections his dad can pull, but the arrest alone will certainly take a toll on the entire family.

Looking into the books and the Culpa Mia trilogy, we'll also likely get some sort of time-jump, twisting the web between them even further. The My Fault adaptation has done a relatively admirable job of ensuring that whatever unravels between Nick and Noah, none of it is too toxic to the point of no return. If you're a reader who generally hates the cheating trope and has a hard time rooting for a couple afterward, the way it's done in Your Fault: London is all a result of manipulation from third parties. 

Neither Nick nor Noah falls out of love with the other, nor do they go out of their way to deliberately hurt each other. They aren't exactly careless in their behavior until they believe the other person has moved on, and that's the only time that other people are involved in their relationship. Still, the time apart in any capacity feels necessary for them to grow in their own journey and find their way back to each other.

It's very likely that by the end of the movie, we'll get some sort of resolution that honors both the characters and helps assure that this time, their relationship will stick. The trope isn't an easy one to play with because of all the stigmas surrounding it, yet at the same time, this version has found a way around making it feel significantly less like a taboo. Plus, really, there's no blood relation here, and we all know that Game of Thrones (2011) goes even harder in this regard. 

Given the fact that fans are drawn to this series because of the romantic relationship, it's easy to believe that the writers will find a way to wrap up every loose end and help them understand each other better without outside people trying to tarnish things.