The first movie begins with Lara Jean Covey and her letters. As she grew up she wrote 5 letters to the boys she loved. Peter from 7th grade, Josh from next door, John Ambrose from model UN, Lucas from homecoming, and Kenny from camp. When Lara Jean least expects it, her letters got out. Peter from camp was the first to confront her about the letters. As they were talking, Josh started to approach the conversation so as a diversion, Lara Jean kissed peter then ran off. The following day, lara Jean and peter have a conversation and peter gives an idea to be in a fake relationship, Lara Jean agrees and “the contract” is made and signed. The relationship went well for awhile but soon came “the ski trip”. On that trip Lara Jean and Peter ended up having a talk and making out in a hot tub, where a video of them was filmed and posted days later, when they got back to town Jen who is Peter’s ex-girlfriend, was talking to Lara Jean and had her favorite scrunched, she lied and said that Peter had given it to her when really she took it. Lara Jean and peter have a small argument and break up. When Lara Jean goes home, her sister Margo is back from college. Margo also happens to be Josh’s ex-girlfriend. When they sisters are talking, Peter shows up at the house and starts an argument so Josh shows up and makes things worse, as Margo walks outside, Peter mentions how Lara Jean has feelings for Josh and Margo gets mad. As Margo is mad at Lara Jean she still helps her get the video deleted from the hot tub. The next day Lara Jean has a conversation with her dad, Josh, and her little sister kitty, they all encourage her to talk to Peter so she does. She finds Peter at the lacrosse field after he’s done with practice and she talks to him, the end up re-connecting, kissing, and the movie ends.

Then came the second move, “To all the boys I’ve loved before: P.S. I still love you”. “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before: P.S. I Still Love You” is a charming and heartfelt sequel that continues the endearing love story of Lara Jean Covey and Peter Kavinsky. Directed by Michael Fimognari and based on Jenny Han’s novel, the film explores the complexities of young love and the challenges that come with it. The sequel picks up where the first film left off, with Lara Jean and Peter officially dating. However, their relationship faces a new hurdle when one of Lara Jean’s past crushes, John Ambrose McClaren (Jordan Fisher), reenters her life. As Lara Jean navigates her feelings for both Peter and John, she must confront her insecurities and make difficult choices.

The performances in “P.S. I Still Love You” are once again a highlight of the film. Lana Condor effortlessly portrays Lara Jean’s vulnerability and growth, capturing the audience’s hearts with her relatable and authentic portrayal. Noah Centineo continues to bring charm and charisma to his role as Peter, making their on-screen chemistry as captivating as ever. Jordan Fisher’s portrayal of John Ambrose adds a new dynamic to the love triangle, bringing depth and sincerity to his character. The film also delves deeper into the themes of self-discovery and the importance of communication in relationships. It explores the challenges of navigating first love and the insecurities that can arise. The screenplay, written by Sofia Alvarez and J. Mills Goodloe, successfully captures the emotional rollercoaster of teenage romance, providing moments of laughter, heartache, and growth.

Visually, the film maintains the same vibrant and aesthetically pleasing cinematography as its predecessor. The production design and costumes add to the overall charm of the film, creating a visually appealing experience that complements the story’s tone. While “P.S. I Still Love You” is an enjoyable sequel, it does have a few minor flaws. The pacing feels slightly uneven at times, with certain plot points feeling rushed or underdeveloped. Additionally, some characters, such as Lara Jean’s best friend Chris (Madeleine Arthur), could have been given more screen time and further exploration.

In conclusion, “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before: P.S. I Still Love You” is a delightful and heartwarming sequel that continues to capture the essence of young love and self-discovery. With its relatable characters, genuine performances, and engaging storyline, it is a must-watch for fans of the original film. While it may not surpass the charm of its predecessor, it successfully continues the love story and leaves viewers eagerly anticipating the next installment.

Then comes movie three, “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before: Always and Forever”. “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before: Always and Forever” is a satisfying and bittersweet conclusion to the beloved trilogy. Directed by Michael Fimognari and based on Jenny Han’s novel, the film takes viewers on a journey of self-discovery, love, and the challenges of growing up. The story follows Lara Jean Covey as she navigates her senior year of high school and faces the daunting task of making decisions about her future. As she plans for college and explores her relationship with Peter Kavinsky , Lara Jean must confront the realities of change and the impact it has on her relationships.

The performances In “Always and Forever” are once again a highlight of the film. Lana Condor delivers a heartfelt and nuanced portrayal of Lara Jean, capturing the character’s growth and maturity. Noah Centineo brings charm and vulnerability to his role as Peter, creating a believable and captivating on-screen chemistry with Condor. The film beautifully explores themes of identity, family, and the importance of following one’s dreams. It delves into the complexities of making life-altering decisions and the fear of leaving behind what is familiar. The screenplay, written by Katie Lovejoy, successfully captures the emotional journey of the characters, providing moments of joy, heartache, and reflection.