
Maciej Stuhr
Tomek Wilczyński

A Greek getaway for five friends turns into a hilarious detective story when suspicions rise around one of their partners — who may be a famous con-man.
I’ve seen this movie before. Not this movie, exactly—same cast, same franchise, same premise of friends unraveling a romantic mystery—but the feeling of déjà vu is so strong it’s like Netflix auto-generated the script after scraping a hundred other rom-coms. That’s not entirely fair, of course. Planet Single: Greek Adventure has its charms: the Greek islands are gorgeous, Maciej Stuhr’s paranoia is genuinely funny in spurts, and Agnieszka Więdłocha brings a warmth that almost makes you care about the fertility subplot.
Almost. But the film’s biggest mystery isn’t whether Miguel is the “Planet Bandit” con artist—it’s why a franchise that once felt so distinctly Polish now feels like it was assembled from a rom-com starter pack.
The shift is deliberate, and not just because of the setting. This is the first Planet Single film to skip Polish theaters entirely, debuting as a Netflix Original with a global audience in mind. The earlier films—set in Warsaw, steeped in local media satire—were box-office hits in Poland, but Greek Adventure is clearly aiming for something broader.
The problem? It trades specificity for familiarity, and the result is a film that’s pleasant enough to watch but impossible to remember.

Take the opening act. Tomek (Stuhr) and Ania (Więdłocha), now a long-term celebrity couple, arrive at a luxury Greek resort to visit their friend Marcel (Piotr Głowacki), who’s investing in a singles reality show. The premise is ripe for satire—reality TV, curated relationships, the performative nature of modern love—but the film only dips its toes into the water.
Instead, it pivots almost immediately into a farcical detective story, with Tomek convinced that Marcel’s much younger partner, Miguel, is a notorious con man. The setup is Knives Out meets The Holiday, but the execution is closer to a Scooby-Doo episode where the gang keeps accusing the wrong person.
"A lighthearted romantic comedy with charming leads and a formulaic plot that struggles to stand out."
The chemistry between Maciej Stuhr and Agnieszka Więdłocha keeps it engaging despite predictable rom-com tropes. The sunny Greek setting and the humor work, but the story lacks originality and depth, making it pleasant but forgettable.
What's on Netflix said the quiet part. latestnetflix.com's read is that After six years, Planeta Singli came back as a Netflix original under the English title Planet Single: Greek Adventure, worldwide on Aug.27, 2025. No Polish theatrical window. ELLE Poland called that the real shock. Netflix took the rights. Fans who bought tickets for three cinema hits now get Ania and Tomek on a living-room drop.,
ELLE put numbers on the old habit. The first three films drew more than 5 million Polish ticket buyers. About 1.9 million for the 2016 opener, 1.7 million for the second, 1.4 million for the 2019 third. What's on Netflix adds that Planet Single 2 crossed a million admissions and sat at the top of the local chart for weeks. The earlier three are not on Netflix. A Canal+ spin-off, Planet Singles: 8 Stories, is licensed there only in Poland.,
The fourth film runs 1 hour 43 minutes, TV-MA, Polish original. Rotten Tomatoes lists Gigant Films as the production company and Netflix as distributor, streaming date Aug. 27. TMDB files the original title Planeta Singli 4: Wyspa and the same U.S. Date. Filmweb dates the world and Polish VOD premiere to Aug. 27.,,
What's on Netflix reprints the platform logline. Celebrity couple Tomek and Ania visit friend Marcel, who has sunk money into an island resort and wants a singles reality show. They start to think his new partner is a Tinder Swindler type. Conspiracy-hobbyist Bogdan helps. Ania, on hormonal therapy after trying for a baby, pushes back. Tomek tries to save Marcel from a bad call. RMF FM recaps the old roles. Ania Kwiatkowska, played by Agnieszka Więdłocha, started as a shy music teacher on a dating app. Tomek Wilczyński, Maciej Stuhr, was the cynical TV showman.,
What's on Netflix names the directing split. Sam Akina directed parts two and three. Michał Chaciński has written since the first film. They share the fourth. Filmweb credits Akina on the screenplay and both men as directors. Cast listed there: Więdłocha as Ania, Stuhr as Tomek, Piotr Głowacki as Marcel Galiński, Weronika Książkiewicz as Ola, Tomasz Karolak as Bogdan, Nikodem Rozbicki as Miguel. Netflix's U.S. Page adds Kamil Kula, Małgorzata Mikołajczak, Dorota Kolak, and Mateusz Dymidziuk. What's on Netflix still had Rozbicki as undisclosed when it published on Aug. 11. Filmweb later filled Miguel.,,
ELLE said the series looked finished after 2019. Then Netflix announced a fourth that would never hit cinemas. That is the gossip, not a set feud. No sourced salary. No on-set fight in the clips that exist. The interesting production fact is the skip. A Polish theatrical franchise that sold millions of tickets now opens as a global streamer title, with the first three still sitting off the same app. Gigant Films stays on the Rotten Tomatoes production line. Netflix stays on the distribution line.,
Runtime and rating match across What's on Netflix and Rotten Tomatoes. The official trailer is on YouTube if you want the island look before you hit play. The rumor that Anna Mucha was "written out" of this chapter is not in the sourced cast lists. Więdłocha is still Ania. Stuhr is still Tomek. The new faces sit around Marcel's hotel and the suspected con.,,
Entertainment rumors and trivia aggregated from public reporting. Treat speculation as unverified unless a cited source confirms it.
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