Prime Video’s ‘The Last Sunrise’ soundtrack spotlights Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter and more

Prime Video has released the soundtrack lineup for its latest YA romance film, “The Last Sunrise,” which arrives on the streamer as book-to-screen adaptations continue to draw audiences shaped by romantic fiction and music-first marketing. Deadline reports that the film’s music features contributions from major popular artists, including Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter, and Sombr, along with additional performers beyond the headline names.

“The Last Sunrise” is based on Anna Todd’s bestselling romance novel. The story follows Maia Reficco’s character, Oriah “Ry” Pera, a young dancer who confronts health challenges as her life and relationships move toward a defining turning point, according to the film overview in Deadline’s report.

The project sits within a broader cycle of YA romance adaptations that blend novel narratives with contemporary pop and streaming-era distribution. Deadline describes the release as part of Prime Video’s ongoing push to capture the audience that follows romantic stories across platforms, including social and music-driven discovery.

In addition to the film’s cast and source material, Deadline’s report focuses on the soundtrack roster, noting that the lineup forms a recognizable “Venn diagram” between romance book fandom and mainstream music listeners. For viewers, the soundtrack serves as an entry point to the film’s themes and characters, while for the artists it functions as an audience pathway into a streaming movie ecosystem.

Deadline also pairs its soundtrack coverage with promotional imagery tied to the film, including a still featuring cast members Maia Reficco as Ry. Prime Video’s distribution role positions the movie for broad access, with the soundtrack functioning as both a promotional asset and a companion offering for listeners separate from the film viewing.

For audiences of romance novels, the film’s adaptation approach is expected to be judged on how it translates Anna Todd’s narrative focus onto screen, while the soundtrack’s guest-artist mix is likely to determine whether the film resonates beyond its core readers. As with many streaming releases, the soundtrack details provide a concrete window into the marketing and licensing strategy tied to the movie’s release on Prime Video.

Deadline’s coverage does not indicate specific release timing details in the excerpt available here, but it makes clear that the soundtrack is a key part of the film’s launch package for streaming viewers.

Prime Video did not provide additional context in the supplied record beyond what Deadline reported about the soundtrack and the film’s relationship to Todd’s novel. Any full tracking of participating artists, individual tracks, and availability would depend on the complete soundtrack listing published alongside the film’s streaming release.