New rom-com JANE AUSTEN WRECKED MY LIFE in cinemas 13 June

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As a girl growing up in the modern world, I, like many others, read Jane Austen novels during my formative years. At the time, these novels provided an impossibly romantic view of the world, inspiring me to seek out such romance in my future dating life. It’s safe to say that the world is not (and probably never really has been) as it was in Austen’s writing, but would I go as far as to say she wrecked my life? I mean, honestly? For a little while, probably, but that’s not the point of this story. Laura Piani’s directorial debut rom-com Jane Austen Wrecked My Life will be bursting onto the big screen in the US on May 30. UK residents will have to wait a little while longer, with the movie premiering for Brits a little over a month later on June 13. For anyone who has ever read an Austen novel and then ended up disappointed by their own mediocre experiences with romance, it seems to be the perfect feel-good movie to boost the spirits. Jane Austen Wrecked My Life centers around Agathe, an insecure would-be novelist with the dream of finding her own Austen-esque romance. But, she’s
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New rom-com JANE AUSTEN WRECKED MY LIFE in cinemas 13 June | popgeeks.com

If you're looking for an against-the-grain rom-com that doesn't rely on a man to save the day, then Jane Austen Wrecked My Life might be the perfect choice.

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[tiffanyfcollins]

To me, this sounds like another attempt to modernize old romantic ideas but keep them soft enough to still sell. I'm not against it. I just think the title is a little dramatic. Jane Austen didn’t wreck anyone’s life. People confuse books with instructions. That’s not the author's fault. But if the movie is honest about how fantasy and reality clash, maybe it will be more thoughtful than it seems. I’ll give it a chance.

 

[kyliekins]

This film sounds like a love letter to disappointed readers, and I say that in a good way. I’m a literature teacher, and I can’t tell you how often students confuse classic novels with real life. But that’s the power of fiction, right? It shapes us. What I admire is that this movie doesn’t seem to blame Austen, but instead shows how her stories still affect people today. Also, the setting at Shakespeare & Co? Brilliant choice. Paris and English literature always go hand-in-hand in my mind. I'm looking forward to seeing how Agathe evolves — especially if she learns to write for herself and not for a love story. That’s what growth looks like.

 

[Kissy]

I saw the trailer and thought, finally, a rom-com that speaks my language. I’ve been burned by bad dates and unrealistic expectations for too long. Jane Austen didn’t wreck my life, but her books definitely gave me strange ideas about what love looks like. I like that the director is focusing on the woman’s journey, not just the romance. That feels fresh. And a grumpy descendant of Jane Austen? I’m into it.

 

[Cupid is so Dumb]

Rom-coms are not usually my thing, but I find the premise interesting. A woman chasing a dream, dealing with romantic disillusion, and still finding meaning — that’s something more people should see. I like that the article makes it clear this isn’t just another love story where the man is the solution. That’s important. It’s more important today than ever. Women should be allowed to want love without needing to be saved by it. I support stories like that.

 

[Kwoh-Sont]

Okay, this feels like a story I needed ten years ago. I used to wait for a “Mr. Darcy” who never came. I thought love had to look a certain way, sound poetic, and feel intense all the time. That only left me lonely and confused. If Agathe’s journey is anything like that, I know I’ll relate. I hope this film gets it right — not just the romantic parts, but the way it can still be beautiful to grow up and let go of perfect stories.

 

[Creed Chen]

Jane Austen didn’t ruin my life. But the way people talked about her books made me think my own love story would look like that. Spoiler: it didn’t. I’m glad someone made a movie about how that feels. It’s funny how often we forget that love stories were written for a different time, and still expect them to be maps for our lives. Maybe this film will remind people to write their own stories, not just follow someone else’s.

 

[CrystalChronicles]

I think the title is smart. It grabs attention, but it’s also a joke we all kind of understand. Most people don’t literally think Austen wrecked their life, but she did set some high standards. I’m curious how the film balances humor with emotion. It’s easy to mock romantic fantasies, but harder to show how deeply they shape people. If the movie respects that, I think it could be really good.