My Oxford Year review – so-so Netflix romance trades on anglophilia | Breaking Down the Emotion…

Explore the latest developments concerning My Oxford Year.

My Oxford Year review – so-so Netflix romance trades on anglophilia

An American lives out her British dream in an uninspired yet competently assembled trifle from The Inbetweeners creator Iain Morris

Call it the Bridgerton effect, which itself was arguably the result of The Crown effect, but the Netflix algorithm is currently aimed toward the UK with moonier eyes than usual. Last month saw Lena Dunham recount her days as an American getting to grips with the realities of London in Too Much, and as production begins on yet another adaptation of Pride and Prejudice, here comes the sudsy romance My Oxford Year where the object of affection is England itself.

Breaking Down the Emotional Ending of Netflix's 'My Oxford Year'

Is there anything more romantic than an American traveling to the UK for a life-altering experience? That’s the gist of My Oxford Year, a new romance film on Netflix starring Sofia Carson and based on the novel by Julia Whelan. Carson plays Anna, who has a good thing going for her. After graduating from Cornell University and lining up a job as a financial analyst at Goldman Sachs, she finagles a year off before starting the gig to follow her passion: studying poetry at Oxford University. It’s there she meets Jamie (Corey Mylchreest), who teaches her poetry course. Though their friendship starts off on the wrong foot (Jamie drives over a puddle, leaving her soaking wet), they soon launch into a romance that will change both of their lives forever.

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