logo
When does 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' come out? Where to watch Season 3

When does 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' come out? Where to watch Season 3

Yahooa day ago
It's not summer without "The Summer I Turned Pretty."
The third and final season of the show is almost upon us, and viewers will soon find out who the beloved Isabel "Belly" Conklin (Lola Tung) ends up with.
Season 3 will follow the events of author Jenny Han's last book in the TSITP trilogy, "We'll Always Have Summer."
During the Season 2 finale, Belly chose to be with Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno). Season 3 will occur after a time jump in which Conrad (Chris Briney) will continue his journey to become a doctor after attending Stanford University.
Are you Team Jeremiah, Team Conrad or just Team Belly? It's time to prepare yourself for the heartbreak and romance.
Here's when "The Summer I Turned Pretty" comes out, where to watch "The Summer I Turned Pretty" and the Season 3 release schedule.
What is 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' rated?
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" is rated age 14+ according to Common Sense Media. This is due to the language, sex, romance and nudity; products and purchases; violence and scariness; and drinking, drugs and smoking.
Where was 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' filmed?
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" takes place in the fictional town of Cousins Beach with inspiration drawn from many East Coast beach towns. Scenes were filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina, and nearby beaches such as Carolina Beach and Kure Beach.
How many seasons of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'?
There are three seasons of "The Summer I Turned Pretty." The April 24 Instagram post with the teaser for Season 3 confirmed that it would be the final season.
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 release date
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3 will premiere on Wednesday, July 16.
What time does 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' come out?
Season 3 of "The Summer I Turned Pretty" Episodes 1 and 2 come out at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET on Wednesday, July 16.
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 release schedule
Here is the release schedule for "The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3:
Season 3, Episodes 1 and 2: Airs Wednesday, July 16 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 3: Airs Wednesday, July 23 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 4: Airs Wednesday, July 30 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 5: Airs Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 6: Airs Wednesday, Aug. 13 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 7: Airs Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 8: Airs Wednesday, Aug. 27 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 9: Airs Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 10: Airs Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 11 (finale): Airs Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
How long are TSITP episodes?
Episodes of "The Summer I Turned Pretty" are around 45 minutes to an hour long.
Is 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' on Netflix?
No, "The Summer I Turned Pretty" is an Amazon Prime Video original.
What can I watch 'The Summer I Turned Pretty'?
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3 will premiere on Amazon Prime Video.
You can catch up on Seasons 1 and 2 on the streaming platform while you wait.
Prime Video is available with Amazon Prime membership, which costs $14.99 per month or $139 annually for an individual. Student membership costs $7.49 per month or $69 per year.
Reach the reporter at dina.kaur@arizonarepublic.com. Follow @dina_kaur on X, formerly known as Twitter, and on Bluesky @dinakaur.bsky.social.
Subscribe to azcentral.com today.
This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 release schedule and time
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Singer slams Trump administration for using her song to promote deportations
Singer slams Trump administration for using her song to promote deportations

USA Today

time21 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Singer slams Trump administration for using her song to promote deportations

The singer behind the summer's viral TikTok sound is speaking out against its latest adopter: the Trump administration. Jess Glynne, the 35-year-old British singer whose 2015 song "Hold My Hand" plays in the background of the U.K. budget airline Jet2's widely parodied commercial, hit back against the White House's decision to get in on the social media trend. "This post honestly makes me sick. My music is about love, unity, and spreading positivity – never about division or hate," the Grammy-winning artist wrote in a July 30 Instagram story. The message was written next to a screenshot of the White House's post, whose caption read "When ICE books you a one-way Jet2 holiday to deportation. ✈️🎶 Nothing beats it!" In the Trump administration's video, people are escorted out of a van and marched onto a plane while their hands and ankles are handcuffed. Though federal agents' faces are blurred, the detainees' faces are not. USA TODAY has reached out to Jet2 for comment. The 2024 Jet2 TV commercial, which has blown up on TikTok with nearly 2 million videos using the audio, features British actress Zoë Lister heartily declaring, "Nothing beats a Jet2 holiday. And right now, you can save £50 per person! That's £200 off for a family of four." Know your meme: The Jet2 holiday audio, explained In an interview with NBC News, Lister called the trend "really funny and joyful." Many users feature the upbeat sound in their videos juxtaposing it with a horrifying vacation incident or a funny, candid moment. One post depicts a traveler standing in a construction zone after allegedly being stranded in Croatia because their hotel "hasn't actually been built yet." Another shows a person spraying a fire extinguisher around an airport terminal after attempting to sneak on an airplane. President Donald Trump has vowed to carry out mass deportations of unauthorized immigrants, citing threats to public safety. However, there are reports of people, including schoolchildren, farm workers, and those who are married to U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents without criminal records also being targeted by the Department of Homeland Security.

Joey Swoll Faces Backlash For Hulk Hogan Tribute
Joey Swoll Faces Backlash For Hulk Hogan Tribute

Buzz Feed

time21 minutes ago

  • Buzz Feed

Joey Swoll Faces Backlash For Hulk Hogan Tribute

This is fitness influencer Joey Swoll. He is the self-proclaimed "CEO of Gym Postivity," with millions of followers on TikTok, X, Instagram, and YouTube. He describes himself as "somebody who doesn't like bullies in the gym or on social media. That tries to teach people to treat others the way you want to be treated and hopefully makes the world a little better of a place." On July 25, Joey posted a now-deleted tribute to wrestling legend Hulk Hogan, 71, who died on July 24, 2025. Joey shared an old video of himself dressed as the wrestler, working out in the gym with the caption "RIP to a legend and one of my inspirations to start working out." Then, Joey received backlash for supporting Hogan, a wrestler whose WWE contract was terminated in 2015 over his use of racial slurs. In 2016, a Florida jury awarded Hogan $115 million against Gawker Media, which posted a sex tape of him. The case led to the discovery that he used racial slurs in 2007 to describe his daughter, Brooke Hogan's ex-boyfriend. According to the transcript, Hogan even said, "I am racist, to a point, f—ing n—s." Despite Hogan's contributions to wrestling entertainment, this controversy, among others, regarding his personal life and his relationship with the wrestling organization, tainted his legacy. And unfortunately for the fitness influencer, Joey learned the hard way about what it means to support Hulk Hogan in 2025. In response to the backlash he received for the tribute, Joey responded in a live stream, defending his support of Hogan. "I can post Hulk Hogan if I want to. Just because somebody makes a mistake in their life, doesn't mean that they haven't done good things," he said. "I don't know what he did. He said something 20 years ago and apologized for it. "If you're going to attack me, you better go after colored athletes, who are black and minority who posted him as well. Okay. The man was nice to me, and he made a mistake. I'm not God. People make mistakes in life. If you have a problem with that, look at yourself." When Joey used the term "colored athletes," it went viral, and everything really hit the fan. The influencer found himself in the middle of even more backlash, which led to a follow-up apology. On July 28, he shared an apology video on social media. "Instead of listening and understanding like I should have, I became defensive and said that I was posting to celebrate the wrestling icon, the person that so many of us looked up to as kids. I didn't know the extent of all the horrible things that he had done," Joey said. "Since last night, I've done a lot of research and learned all of the horrible things that man has done. Which is way more than just making a mistake and being human. I have taken the video down, and I apologize to anyone that I have offended." After apologizing for the Hulk Hogan video and his TikTok Live, he apologized using the wrong terms to address people of color. "I used the word colored instead of saying person of color, which is a very outdated and very offensive term," he added. "A few moments later, somebody educated me and told me that it wasn't okay to use that. I immediately apologized." As the backlash and criticism continued, Joey posted another series of explanations on social media that, in my opinion, only made the matter worse. On July 29, he shared an X post explaining he was "done" with back and forth. "All the good I've done, all the people I've helped, all for nothing. I truly hope all the people I've inspired do great things in their life and pay it forward to help others and carry on my message. But no matter how much good you do, people just wait for a reason to hate you and tear you down. You either die a hero, or live long enough to be the villain. Thank you for your support. I am done," he wrote. Following his apology, some fans were upset with Joey, claiming he didn't do anything wrong, and called him out for apologizing: In response to those criticisms, Joey posted a follow-up X post defending his decision to "take a break" from social media. "A lot of people upset with me calling me weak and a quitter or worse... So yea, maybe I am done with social media or need to take a break and get my head right. But I will say there so many incredible people being supportive and telling me how much I've helped them, to be stronger, and keep fighting. Thank you to everyone even those giving me a kick in the ass telling me to stop being weak and a quitter. You need to hear it once in awhile. I just need to breathe." There have been a lot of mixed reactions to Joey's apologies, which, in my opinion, highlight the worst parts of the internet echo chambers. One person wrote, "You were reactive and on top of your incredibly tone-deaf hulk hogan post, doubled down and referred to black people as 'colored' on a live stream. You are not a victim, and this is not accountability, which is ironic given you built your platform demanding it from others." "Respectfully, you used language like 'coloured', 'the blacks' & then excused racism as 'just a mistake 20 years.' I find it hard to believe that you had no idea that Hulk Hogan (who was your idol) had said racist things. Go learn from your mistakes, don't run away. Be better," another person wrote. But for every person who attempted to hold Joey accountable for his mistakes, three more doubled down on why he or Hulk Hogan did nothing wrong. "As soft as Charmin. This is some woe as me bullshit. You got called out like you call out all of the losers in your videos and now you're acting like a whiny little teenager. Sack up, Swoll. Ya need to do better," one fan wrote. Another fan wrote, "You trashed your idol, someone who was important to a huge portion of this country right after he died. Why? Some people will never forgive you complained. Don't act like we're the bad guys. You did this." After reading through all these explanations, apologies, and backlash, I want to know what you think about the situation. Sound off in the comments.

The Rock's Heartfelt Tribute for Hulk Hogan Is Making Fans Emotional
The Rock's Heartfelt Tribute for Hulk Hogan Is Making Fans Emotional

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

The Rock's Heartfelt Tribute for Hulk Hogan Is Making Fans Emotional

The Rock's Heartfelt Tribute for Hulk Hogan Is Making Fans Emotional originally appeared on Men's Fitness. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson shared a heartfelt tribute to Hulk Hogan following the wrestling legend's death on July 24 at age 71. "Rest in Peace, Terry Bollea aka The Immortal Hulk Hogan," Johnson started his Instagram caption. "To millions of little kids you were a childhood hero - myself included." Johnson then shared a personal story from his childhood, recalling a moment that would shape his lifelong admiration for Hogan. "In 1984, I gave you your 'HULKSTER' headband back, in the locker room in Madison Square Garden - I was the lucky kid caught it when you threw it in the crowd. You were wrestling 'Mr Wonderful', Paul Orndorff that night in the main event," he wrote. "You were shocked and so happy after the match because you told me that was your very last headband and if it weren't for me, you'd have no way of getting that exact one made again. You promised me that you would get more made and give me a Hulkster headband of my own as a thank you gift. "A month later in Madison Square Garden, you did just that. You kept your word, with a handshake and a 'thanks kid'. And that meant the world to that little 12 year old boy."Years later, Johnson would face his childhood hero in one of the most iconic matches in wrestling history: WrestleMania 18's "Icon vs. Icon" showdown. The matchup also marked Hogan's return to WrestleMania after nearly a decade. "Just 17 years later, and still a kid at the age of 29 years old — I'm standing in the middle of the ring and facing you - one of my wrestling heroes in the main event of WRESTLEMANIA. The match was to decide who would go down in history, as The Greatest of All Time. When you kick out of my Rock Bottom finisher - just listen and FEEL that crowd go ELECTRIC…all for you. I've never felt anything like that in my entire wrestling career. It takes two to tango, but that historic crowd reaction was all for you," Johnson shared. Johnson acknowledged that while he may have won the match, it was Hogan who "drew the house," meaning his name being the reason arenas and stadiums sold out across the country. "From deep in my bones, and on behalf of this wild and crazy world of professional wrestling that we love, I say to you now, and forever…," Johnson concluded. "Thank you, for the house."The Rock's Heartfelt Tribute for Hulk Hogan Is Making Fans Emotional first appeared on Men's Fitness on Jul 25, 2025 This story was originally reported by Men's Fitness on Jul 25, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store