They’re like secret love letters to Christmas, without the overt celebration. Image: Courtesy of Netflixįor those who aren’t fans of the festive season, there are viewing pleasures for you, too. In a musical scene, Natalie and Josh even alter the lyrics to the notoriously problematic song “Baby It’s Cold Outside,” dialing up the level of consent to make it sound more cutesy and less, uh, harrass-y. The film obviously attempts to keep up with conversations of the times, like the sadly common catfishing on dating apps, and society’s changing ideas of attractiveness. But, surprise surprise, the unlikely pair end up developing feelings for each other instead. Caught off-guard and attempting to make the most out of a futile cross-country trip, Natalie and Josh broker a deal where she would pretend to be his girlfriend in front of his family, while he helps her seduce Tag. Turns out, Josh had furnished his dating profile with photos of his conventionally attractive friend Tag (Darren Barnet). Yang), a dorky dude who looks nothing like his profile photo. Dating columnist Natalie (Nina Dobrev) travels across the country to meet her hot dating app match, only to discover that the man behind their charming conversations is really Josh (Jimmy O.
