Your Fault: London has officially premiered on Prime Video, and its stars are speaking out in support of the film’s most controversial storyline.

The English-language adaptation of the popular Spanish romance Your Fault (Culpa Tuya) sees Matthew Broome and Asha Banks reprise the complicated love story of Nick and Noah, two step-siblings whose forbidden relationship has sparked plenty of debate. Rather than shying away from the criticism, the actors say the taboo romance is a key reason the franchise has resonated so strongly with audiences.

The toxicity in Your Fault: London is what makes it entertaining, according to the actors

Speaking with Refinery29, Asha Banks suggested that audiences are often drawn to stories that explore forbidden relationships, explaining that people are naturally curious about situations that challenge social norms. In her view, that fascination is part of what makes Nick and Noah’s story so compelling.

Matthew Broome echoed the sentiment, saying the controversial premise immediately grabs people’s attention because it makes them stop and think, “Wait… what?”—and leaves them wanting to see how the story unfolds.

Asha went on to explain that the characters themselves are also forced to confront their feelings. Rather than ignoring their emotions, Nick and Noah each try to understand why they have fallen in love despite the complicated circumstances. She described their bond as an undeniable connection built on deep affection, one that ultimately drives the choices they make throughout the story.

At the heart of Your Fault—both the English remake and the original Spanish films—is the controversial relationship between Nick and Noah. Throughout the story, their romance is repeatedly challenged by their parents and those around them, who believe the relationship should never happen. Even so, the pair continue to follow their feelings despite the backlash.

Matthew Broome explained that the moral conflict is something the characters are fully aware of themselves. According to him, Nick and Noah constantly wrestle with the same questions the audience does: they know their relationship is considered taboo, and that internal struggle is what creates much of the film’s emotional tension.

The franchise’s willingness to explore complicated and controversial themes has helped make it a global success, with the original Spanish adaptation topping streaming charts in multiple countries. While an English-language sequel has yet to be officially confirmed, the popularity of the films has left many fans hopeful that Matthew Broome and Asha Banks will return for the next chapter.