Sorry If I Call You Love

Álex, a successful and sharp advertising executive, has built a life on control and achievement, longing for real emotional steadiness. He plans to propose to his longtime girlfriend, Elena, hoping the next chapter will be different. When Elena dismisses the idea, his certainty begins to crumble. A chance encounter with a younger, free spirited woman named Niki unsettles his routine and stirs desires he thought he’d buried. As Álex faces this sudden attraction, the story tracks the tension between maturity and impulse, the cost of comfort, and what it means to be honest with yourself about love. The film follows late night conversations, awkward misreads, and a city that mirrors his conflicted heart. Its choices test loyalty, desire, and forgiveness.

Directed by Joaquín Llamas, the project translates Federico Moccia's romance premise to a contemporary setting, with screenplay co written by Manuel Burqué and Fran Araújo. Released in 2014 as a Spanish romance drama, it marks Llamas' collaboration with Moccia's material.

Critics note a romance that foregrounds emotional honesty over tropes. The film balances humor with longing, and anchors its scenes in character chemistry rather than big set pieces. Themes include the tension between commitment and freedom, the lure of youth, and how love reshapes a life defined by success today.

Paloma Bloyd's turn as Niki gives the story a fresh point of view, while Daniele Liotti carries Álex's inner conflict with restrained intensity. The film contributed to ongoing conversations about modern romance in Spanish cinema and the appeal of age gap dilemmas, especially among younger audiences familiar with Moccia's tropes.

Box office details are not widely reported for this title, and it did not trigger a high profile global rollout. What is clear is that the film found its audience mainly through regional release and fans of Moccia style romance.