Prime Video has released a new film titled Drawn Together, directed by Mercedes Ron, known for her previous work on the Culpable trilogy. This new project is described as darker and sexier than the earlier films, which were adaptations of young adult novels. However, some critics argue that the film does not fully deliver on the eroticism suggested by its description. Set in the world of the ultra-wealthy, the film features a lavish aesthetic, with attention to cream-colored furnishings and traditional riding attire like jodhpurs. The story follows Marfil, a 20-year-old ballet dancer and student from Spain living in New York, played by Ester Expósito. One night, she is kidnapped in Central Park and wakes up two days later in a hospital with no memory of what happened. She is unaware that her billionaire father, Alejandro (played by Pablo Molinero), is actually an organized crime boss. To protect Marfil, Alejandro hires Sebastián (Hugo Diego Garcia), a bodyguard described as a smoldering figure similar to a younger, Spanish version of Tom Hardy. Critics have pointed out several plot inconsistencies, with one report calling the storyline "preposterous." For instance, it is seen as implausible that Alejandro would hire Sebastián, a man with a mysterious background, to guard his daughter. Some viewers have suggested that Alejandro’s money would be better spent on helping Marfil with psychological therapy instead of hiring a bodyguard. Despite her desire to break free from her father’s control, Marfil is drawn to Sebastián, who restricts her movements and secretly films her using CCTV. However, the chemistry between the two lead actors is described as underwhelming, and the film’s sexual content is minimal, with only a brief scene around the 70-minute mark. The film ends on a cliffhanger, leaving the audience waiting for the climax, as it is based on a series of books. This approach may appeal to fans of serialized storytelling but has left some critics questioning whether the plot has enough substance to sustain a full series.