“The idea that I’ll be forced to keep dating even after I’m dead is my idea of hell,” one person commented under the trailer on YouTube.

“The filmmakers do realise that most couples don’t die together in synchronicity, right?” asserted another puzzled soul.

“So I take it priests and nuns are in trouble?” asked another puzzled person.

“Find a soulmate in real life or cease to exist. WOW, that’s bleak as hell. I need a drink,” a romantic optimist shared.

“Well that’s depressing. I love being single and don’t really buy into the whole ‘soulmates’ thing, and I especially don’t believe that humans are meant to exist in pairs in life, but sure, lets pretend that we have to exist in pairs in death,” wrote another Ricci fan, who continued to admit: “The annoying thing is that I’ll probably watch and enjoy this piece of fiction, even though it’s one hell of a depressing premise… Damn you Hollywood!”

“This looks terrible, I am so IN,” said another person who think this is one of those ‘so bad that it’s good’ type films.

“Yay!! another movie that shames single people and shows compulsory heterosexuality!!!! Give it a rest,” declared this fed up film fan.

Here After: Christina Ricci’s new film is a whole new level of single-shaming