Love is Blind
Love is Blind
Singles who want to be loved for who they are, rather than what they look like, have signed up for a less-conventional approach to modern dating.
Callum reviewedOctober 28, 2025
⭐⭐½ (out of 5) Love Is Blind – Romance, reality, and a little too much good lighting.
“Love Is Blind” sells itself as an experiment in pure connection — finding love based on personality, not appearance. It’s a noble concept… until you realise everyone in the cast already looks like they walked out of an influencer catalogue. It’s hard to believe in love beyond looks when no one is exactly struggling in that department.
That said, it’s still an easy, brain-off watch. The kind of show you put on while folding laundry or cleaning the house, because you can tune out for ten minutes and come back without missing anything. There’s drama, romance, awkwardness, and just enough chaos to keep you mildly entertained — but never enough to make you care.
It’s glossy, shallow, and occasionally funny in its unintentional honesty. You might roll your eyes, but you’ll probably keep watching anyway.
A guilty pleasure for sure — one of those shows where you question your life choices right up until the next episode auto-plays.