When Netflix dropped its charming Paris-set romance Champagne Problems, no one expected it to take over the global charts. Yet within days, it climbed to number one, fueled by word of mouth, online obsession, and a growing appetite for the warm comfort of holiday storytelling.
This book uncovers why.
Champagne Problems looks at the film's sudden rise and the bigger trend behind it. It digs into the world of modern holiday romances, how streaming platforms shape seasonal hits, and why audiences keep returning to these soft, feel-good stories year after year. From the film's chemistry and Parisian glow to the algorithms that pushed it into millions of homes, this is the full picture of a cultural moment that surprised everyone.
At its core, this is a story about comfort. About timing. About the power of a simple romance to cut through noise and offer viewers something steady during the busiest, darkest stretch of the year. Thoughtful, sharp, and full of insight, Champagne Problems explains how one modest Christmas film became the holiday hit nobody saw coming, and what its success tells us about the way we watch, feel, and escape today.
Perfect for film fans, trend watchers, and anyone who loves a good seasonal surprise.