Method Man and Kelly Rowland play work rivals-turned-rekindled lovers in their latest movie, Relationship Goals.
Based on the New York Times bestselling book of the same name, the rom-com pits the two musicians/actors against each other as they compete for the same job at a top NYC morning show.
Further complicating things is the fact that Rowland (Leah Caldwell) and Meth (Jarrett Roy) used to date, and their breakup wasn’t exactly end amicably.
“He claims he’s a changed man, transformed by the wisdom of the bestselling book Relationship Goals,” the synopsis reads. “Yet Leah, laser-focused on breaking through the glass ceiling, isn’t ready to believe in finding love — even as her undeniable chemistry with her ex threatens to reignite old flames.”
Directed by Linda Mendoza, Relationship Goals premieres on Amazon Prime Video on February 4, just in time for Valentine’s Day.
Watch the trailer below.
Relationship Goals marks Method Man and Kelly Rowland’s first movie together, and adds to their respective runs as artists-turned-actors.
Meth has established himself as a thespian not to be fucked with since making his debut in the 1996 Samuel L. Jackson and Jamie Foxx flick The Great White Hype, starring in over 60 films and TV shows.
His role in 50 Cent‘s Power Book II: Ghost as the successful, silver-tongued criminal defense attorney Davis MacLean has won him the most acclaim, earning him four NAACP Image Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.
Rowland, meanwhile, made her big screen debut in 2003’s Freddy vs. Jason and has since starred in almost two dozen movies and TV shows.
One of her biggest looks came in 2024 when she took the lead role in Tyler Perry’s legal thriller Mea Culpa, playing a seasoned Chicago lawyer who represents a local artist (played by Trevante Rhodes) accused of murdering his girlfriend.
Oh great, another “hot” celebrity rom-com where two people who clearly hate each other pretend they’re in love for 90 minutes. Method Man and Kelly Rowland? Please. Last time I checked, “chemistry” didn’t mean “two people who used to fight over who stole the last slice of pizza.” This movie’s gonna be so cringe, I’ll need a fire extinguisher just to watch it. And Valentine’s Day? More like “Valentine’s Day, when I finally delete my dating app because I’ve seen enough fake love.”
ooh this is cool