How To Be Single Trailer ✭

The story follows Alice (Dakota Johnson), who decides to take a break from her long-term boyfriend to experience life as a single woman in the city. She is quickly taken under the wing of Robin (Rebel Wilson), a fiercely independent and hard-partying coworker who serves as a guide to the "wild side" of singlehood. Robin’s lessons range from how to get free drinks to the "correct" number of drinks required to initiate a hookup. Key Characters and Perspectives

A pragmatic woman who uses data and algorithms to find a serious partner, often scaring away casual suitors in the process. Narrative Beats and Style

Watch the official trailer to see Robin's hilarious guide to navigating New York City's dating scene: how to be single trailer

The "party animal" who views singlehood as a time to cherish and refuses to let anyone "have a moment" of sentimentality.

Ultimately, the trailer positions How to Be Single as a movie about the "one moment" when you are truly on your own—not defined by a partner, parent, or friend. It suggests that this period is not just a gap between relationships, but a necessary time to achieve personal goals, such as Alice's dream of hiking the Grand Canyon solo. The story follows Alice (Dakota Johnson), who decides

The trailer for How to Be Single (2016) presents a vibrant, comedic look at the complexities of modern dating in New York City. It shifts the typical romantic comedy narrative from "finding the one" to embracing the freedom and self-discovery that comes with being unattached. The Core Premise

The trailer highlights how different women navigate their relationship status: Key Characters and Perspectives A pragmatic woman who

Directed by Christian Ditter, the film is described as a "modern and fresh" take on the genre. The trailer uses quick-cut comedic sequences, including Rebel Wilson’s signature physical comedy—such as jumping over a cab or mocking Alice's "Gandalf-like" grooming habits. It balances these laughs with more grounded moments of self-reflection, emphasizing that being single is about "finding your place in the world" before being "tied up" in a relationship.