To All the Boys: Always and Forever

I'm annoyed that it was the EXACT same plot as the last two-super cute in the beginning, a break up in the middle, and then a super cute make up at the end. Just substitute NYU for John Ambrose and you got the same movie.

I gave it a 6 because, like the other two, the cinematography, costume design, music, and actors were so damn likeable! Although, I would expect a Hollywood hair stylist to figure out extensions by now-the hair was driving me crazy.

Overall, I REALLY wanted to like this, but it just felt like I was rewatching the same movie over and over.

For context, I am a 28-year-old male who has never seen the previous movies. (My wife wanted to watch it for Valentine's Day). I am not the target demographic, but I did enjoy the movie.

The acting is good, the writing is actually good, and the cinematography is surprisingly excellent! It's a little too sweet overall, but it is a fairly easy film to watch.

It's nothing over-the-top, but the movie does not do anything wrong in my opinion.

An average and typical american high school love story with an interesting and likeable teenage girl as the main character, and her also interesting family. A solid ending to this movie trilogy. The rating refers to the overall impression.

It's a nice romantic movie. But why.. is everything.. and I mean everything... blue, yellow or pink? Once you notice it.. can't be unseen...

What a beautiful song to conclude this sweet series adapted from the YA novels by Jenny Han "To All The Boys I've Loved Before". While not as strong as the first movie, this third and final film in the trilogy was better than the second film. There were some great Seoul travel shots and some wonderful shots of New York City...but ultimately this was the final entry in Peter and Lara Jean's romantic love story that started with a bunch of love letters and a fake relationship...and is concluded in this film which starts with The Covey (Lara Jean's) Family in Seoul, Korea for spring break. The big highlights in the film are the senior trip to New York, finding out about college acceptance, the prom, Dr. Covey's wedding, and graduation. This film is like a post card for high school romance and doesn't delve too deep into any heavy topics, although they do make an attempt to heal Peter's relationship with his father and touch on the Covey family grief in regards to their mom.

Sweet, good hearted escapism and perfect Valentine's tribute!