‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Stars Weigh in on Show's Bullying Ban: 'People Can Take It Too Far'
The streamer, which dropped the first two episodes of the show's third and final season this week, cautioned on social media, 'We have a zero tolerance policy for bullying and hate speech. If you engage in any of the following you will be banned,' before listing 'community guidelines' including no 'hate speech or bullying,' 'targeting our cast or crew' and 'harassing or doxxing members of the community.' The series follows Belly, a girl caught in a love triangle between two brothers, as fans have passionately picked sides in the romance.
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At the season three launch event in NYC on Wednesday, star Lola Tung told The Hollywood Reporter of the warning, 'I think the discourse is great when it's friendly and healthy, a little healthy discourse, and usually people are really respectful and understand that it's all in good fun. But I think it is good to get a reminder that we need to be kind to each other, especially now — and just remember that whatever happens, it'll be OK and to keep all of the discourse friendly.'
Lola Tung thinks that fans will be satisfied with her character Belly's ending in the final season of #TSITP pic.twitter.com/bxA7zkojjk
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) July 16, 2025
Christopher Briney, who plays older brother Conrad, mused that it's 'really cool to have people care enough and have teams and have T-shirts about that' but 'I think sometimes people can take it too far and people can treat actors as if they have more power over the situation, or as if they're acting as their characters do. I think that's just a little ignorant to the work that goes into this; like if you hate a character, that's wonderful, we've done our job. It doesn't mean you need to come for them. I'm grateful that they put that statement out.'
#TSITP star Christopher Briney, praises the show's incredible fan base while also reflecting on the negative discourse that's emerged online pic.twitter.com/jgojHwJJ9a
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) July 16, 2025
Creator Jenny Han added, 'I think it's always good to remember that it's real people who are playing the characters and they're just playing a character, it's not them.'
The group is hopeful that the reaction will be more positive, though, Tung confirmed that she thinks fans will be satisfied with the ending and 'I think however you feel, hopefully you'll enjoy the story and be happy with it.'
Gavin Casalegno, who plays younger brother Jeremiah, echoed, 'I hope everyone's just pleased with the story as whole. Enjoy it for the story and the artwork that it is, I think it's impossible to be disappointed,' continuing, 'I think everyone will be very pleased with the ending, I think it'll show a lot of maturity.'
#TSITP star Gavin Casalegno says he hopes fans are satisfied with the show's ending pic.twitter.com/8I0RZoqV8d
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) July 16, 2025
Neha Joy contributed to this report.
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Keith Olbermann pours cold water on claims Colbert was fired for political reasons
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Forbes
4 minutes ago
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Other related sights include the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, now Flagler College, and the former Alcazar Hotel that's now Lightner Museum and St. Augustine City Hall. Learn more through Flagler College Legacy Tours. Frick Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clayton, the home of Henry Clay Frick, is included in the Frick Pittsburgh complex. Pittsburgh during the Gilded Age was fueled by the industries of steel, coal and oil and the rise of industrialists Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Frick Pittsburgh is a five-acre complex of museums and landscaped grounds, which includes Clayton, the home of Henry Clay Frick. Frick lived here from 1882 to 1905 and be sure to go on the museum tour, "Gilded, Not Golden," Additionally, the Mansions on Fifth hotel and the Omni William Penn offer accommodations that serve as a testament to Gilded Age elegance. Bramwell, West Virginia The West Virginia town of Bramwell was once an enclave of coal barons who built elaborate mansions. 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Yahoo
21 minutes ago
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