Author Mercedes Ron said it would be easy to produce a movie based on "Their Fault" during a recent appearance in Los Angeles.
The comment comes as the Culpables franchise sees significant growth on streaming platforms, signaling a strong appetite for more adaptations of Ron's work.
Ron spoke about the potential for new films while attending Prime Video's Obsessed Fest in Los Angeles. The author used the event to promote her books and discuss how her stories transition from the page to the screen. During an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Ron said she addressed the possibility of expanding the cinematic universe of her series.
"It would be easy to make a 'Their Fault' movie," Ron said.
The franchise has already established a dominant presence on digital platforms. Films from the Culpables and Fault series currently hold five spots [1] in the Top 10 rankings on Prime Video. This level of visibility suggests a dedicated viewership that could support further installments in the series.
Ron's presence at the Obsessed Fest highlights the intersection of literary success and streaming strategy. By engaging with fans and media in the U.S., the author is positioning the franchise for further international expansion. The ease of production she mentioned suggests that the narrative framework and audience demand are already in place for a follow-up project.
While a formal production schedule has not been announced, the current streaming metrics provide a strong incentive for studios to greenlight additional content. The Culpables series continues to leverage its popularity among young adult audiences to secure a lasting footprint in the entertainment industry.
“"It would be easy to make a 'Their Fault' movie"”
The strong performance of the Culpables franchise on Prime Video demonstrates the high commercial value of adapting popular young adult literature for streaming services. Ron's openness to a 'Their Fault' movie suggests that the intellectual property is being actively groomed for a multi-film expansion to capitalize on current viewership trends.


