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.
Alice’s career-driven sister who has avoided traditional relationships but faces a turning point when she decides to have a child.
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 how to be single trailer
Watch the official trailer to see Robin's hilarious guide to navigating New York City's dating scene:
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. Directed by Christian Ditter, the film is described
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
The "party animal" who views singlehood as a time to cherish and refuses to let anyone "have a moment" of sentimentality. The Core Premise Watch the official trailer to
The trailer highlights how different women navigate their relationship status: