Three Australian outlets promote a slate of newly available romance titles, including romantic comedies alongside “wrong-coms” and “dom-coms.” The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age (Melbourne) and the Brisbane Times frame the releases as part of a broader shift in the genre, noting that rom-coms have long been received as more uncomfortable or awkward than comforting. Across the three articles, the focus is on giving audiences options beyond traditional rom-coms, implying variety in tone and themes within romance-focused viewing. While the summaries provided do not list specific film titles, each source points readers to the current recommendations and positions the batch as potentially signalling a change in how these stories land with audiences. Overall, the coverage is descriptive and viewer-oriented, encouraging people who are looking for romance entertainment to try the new releases and explore different subtypes of romantic comedy rather than sticking to one familiar format. The articles present the “tide” turning as an open question, with the main shared message that there is now a wider range of romance-comedy styles to watch.