What time do 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' episodes come out? How to watch
During Episode 3, Jeremiah makes his engagement to Belly official with a ring. The two plan on sharing with their families when they are all together for Susannah's memorial garden dedication.
Steven and Taylor seem to have a tense relationship – if you can even call it that – following his accident.
Following the dedication, Belly announces their plans to get married in August from across the seafood tower.
Her first love and Jeremiah's brother Conrad does not take the news well and stands in the empty parking lot as "No Surprises" by Radiohead plays in the background.
So what could possibly happen in Season 3 Episode 4 of TSITP?
Here's what time "The Summer I Turned Pretty" comes out and the Season 3 episode release schedule.
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 number of episodes
The third and final season of "The Summer I Turned Pretty" will be 11 episodes long.
What days does 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' come on?
During this season of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty,' Amazon Prime Video will not be releasing the whole season at once. The first two episodes of TSITP Season 3 premiered on July 16; the rest of the episodes air weekly on Wednesdays.
This will go on until the Episode 11 finale, which airs Wednesday, Sept. 17.
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 episode release schedule
Here is the release schedule for "The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3:
Season 3, Episodes 1 and 2: Airs July 16 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 3: Airs July 23 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 4: Airs July 30 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 5: Airs Aug. 6 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 6: Airs Aug. 13 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 7: Airs Aug. 20 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 8: Airs Aug. 27 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 9: Airs Sept. 3 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 10: Airs Sept. 10 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
Season 3, Episode 11 (finale): Airs Sept. 17 at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
What time do 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' episodes come out?
New episodes of TSITP are available at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
What time is the next episode of 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' coming out?
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3 Episode 3 comes out on Wednesday, July 30, at 12 a.m. PT and 3 a.m. ET.
'The Summer I Turned Pretty' streaming platform
"The Summer I Turned Pretty" Season 3 will premiere weekly on Amazon Prime Video. You can also catch up on Seasons 1 and 2 on the streaming platform.
Prime Video is available with an 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.
Sign up for Amazon Prime
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.
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: What time do TSITP episodes come out? Episode 4 release time
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC News
an hour ago
- NBC News
New Dunkin' ad brings up ‘genetics' right after Sydney Sweeney's controversial commercial
A new commercial has people talking about eugenics again — more than the actual product it's selling. How did we get here? On July 29, Dunkin' launched a pair of new Refreshers to its menu. To introduce one of them — the Golden Hour Refresher — the brand partnered (again) with 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' star Gavin Casalegno for a new video posted on social media. 'Look, I didn't ask to be the king of summer, it just kinda happened,' Casalegno says at the start of the 35-second spot. 'This tan? Genetics.' Casalegno then talks about his color analysis 'literally' coming back 'golden summer' as he lounges by a pool with a Refresher in hand. 'Can't help it — every time I drink a Golden Hour Refresher, it's like the sun just finds me,' he says. 'So if sipping these refreshers makes me the king of summer? Guilty as charged.' Instead of being flooded with fans excited to try the new drinks, the ad's comments section is full of people wondering why a certain word was used in the script. 'why are ads so obsessed with genetics all of a sudden,' asked one TikTok user — referencing Sydney Sweeney's controversial American Eagle campaign — and they were far from the only one with that question. 'What in the Sydney Sweeney did I just watch,' asked one more. Representatives for Casalegno and Dunkin' did not immediately respond to request for comment. The 'Euphoria' actor's campaign, which aims to sell the clothing company's new denim line, is centered around the tagline 'Sydney Sweeney has great jeans,' a double entendre critics say promotes the idea that Sweeney — blonde, blue eyed and white — is genetically superior. A representative for Sweeney declined to comment to NBC News. American Eagle also did not respond to a request for comment. Some Dunkin' customers are feeling so icky about the situation, they say they're forgoing their usual coffee run. 'K so skipping my Dunkin for today,' commented one user. 'i'll go to starbucks today ig,' wrote another. 'So no American Eagle or Dunkin' got it,' said one more. And others are clearly just not 'Team Jeremiah' since Casalegno plays Jeremiah Fisher in 'The Summer I Turned Pretty.' The series' main conflict is driven by its main character, Belly (Lola Tung), choosing between Jeremiah and his older brother Conrad (Christopher Briney).
Elle
2 hours ago
- Elle
How Jenny Han Went From Taking Orders at Olive Garden to Writing Your Favorite Love Stories
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. In ELLE's series Office Hours, we ask people in powerful positions to take us through their first jobs, worst jobs, and everything in between. This month, we spoke with Jenny Han, the bestselling author of the To All the Boys I Loved Before and The Summer I Turned Pretty book series. She's also brought the beloved coming-of-age stories to the screen as the executive producer of the To All the Boys film trilogy and creator and executive producer of the spin-off, XO, Kitty. And, as the creator and showrunner of The Summer I Turned Pretty's TV adaptation, she kicked off the series' third and final season this month, amassing 25 million views globally on Prime Video in a week. While the show is coming to a close, Han has more projects in the works, thanks to an overall deal with Amazon Studios and another season of XO, Kitty on the way. As her literary and cinematic universe continues to expand, the stories still hit close to home. 'This idea that you can make mistakes and stumble but you're still a person that's worthy of love is something that's really important to me, and [it's] something that I think I explore in all my characters,' she says. What also stands out about her work onscreen is that it revolves around Asian American young women. The To All the Boys film, which came out in 2018 and became a modern classic, marked a rare case of an Asian woman, Lana Condor, leading a rom-com. Lola Tung (who stars as Belly in TSITP) and Anna Cathcart (who plays the titular role in XO, Kitty) are also both of Asian descent. Han, who is Korean, praises the growing representation. 'That makes me really proud,' she says. 'It's very exciting to see that.' Below, the multi-hyphenate discusses her unique approach to writing, her go-to advice for authors, and her thoughts on the TSITP fandom. I had campus jobs, but my first more official job was when I was a server at Olive Garden for a summer. I was the best server you ever had if I only had one or two tables, and then I was a disaster if I had more than two tables. My go-to [order] was the lunch portion chicken alfredo, but I would add spinach to it, and then I would have a raspberry lemonade, breadsticks, and salad. And then if I'm doing dessert, I'm doing the white chocolate raspberry cheesecake. When I was first living in New York and I was going to grad school [to get my master's in creative writing], I was temping on the side. My grad program was only at night, so I worked during the day. Every week, I would be doing something different. Usually I'd just be in some sort of office, and I would be answering the phones or putting in the lunch orders and stuff. And I was always scared to say if I was proficient at Excel. You made more money if you said that you were, but I was afraid I was going to get asked to make crazy spreadsheets, so then I would never put that [on my resume]. But then I only made $10 an hour. I should have just done that. But I abide by the rules. I was temping probably for a few months, and then I got a job working part-time at a children's bookstore in the city. It's different when I'm writing a novel versus a script. I don't write in order when I'm writing a novel. I just write whatever I feel compelled to write that day, whatever I'm excited to write about. I call it 'dessert first.' To me, it feels good because then I can gather a bunch of scenes together and figure out the connective tissue and what's missing and what I need to build on. It feels a lot better when you see you have 40,000 words already. It's less daunting. Filmmaking is really collaborative, and you get to work with so many different people, and you really get the benefit of their expertise, creativity, and their wide amount of knowledge. For instance, a production designer [might say], 'This color on the walls is going to be better for us because of the light here or there.' When you're writing a novel, it is a solitary process. It's just you and the page. So you decide everything, and you are the director, the producer, the production designer, the costume designer. You're the person who creates the whole world on your own, so that's very different. I feel proud when I feel like I understand what my audience wants and I'm able to give it to them. To me, telling stories, making TV, and writing books is really all about connection. I feel really lucky to feel like I am connected to the audience. I first heard about this in an interview with Nancy Pelosi. They were asking her about being the most hated woman in America. She said, 'You're in the arena; you've got to take a punch getting in that arena.' And if you're not taking hits, then you're just a 'spectator.' That's really smart for risk-taking or being in the spotlight. It is really fun to be able to expand out and to tell stories in more mediums. Because the books will always be there for [the fans]. People were dressing up as Lara Jean [from To All the Boys I Loved Before] before the movies. They had their own ideas about who she was and what she would wear, and they would come to my book signings dressed up as her. And people felt connected to Belly's story when it was just on the page, and now it's definitely reached a far bigger audience. I would say The Summer I Turned Pretty has always been my most popular story globally, because I think people can put themselves in Belly's shoes, and you really could be sitting on a Swedish beach, a beach in the Philippines, or really anywhere and imagine that you're her. It feels very universal. I've always approached telling stories about young people as not really different from telling stories about adults. I think it's being respectful of that experience and taking it seriously. To me, the most important thing is to really honor that and see that a young person's experience is valid and their point of view is valid. They haven't lived as long yet, and they have a more limited experience because they're younger, but that doesn't make it any less important or real. If you have a big fight with your best friend and you're in high school, it can be very earth-shattering. It can really destabilize your whole existence. I don't feel that's any less real or important than something happening to an adult. Those feelings are the same, and sometimes they're even deeper because you're experiencing it for the first time, and you don't know yet that it will get better and you just have to keep going. You haven't been able to experience that yet. Sometimes you just need time to heal, and so it can feel really intense and sharp. The first time is always going to be a shock to the system in some ways. Gavin [Casalegno] is filming a movie right now in Thailand with Lana [Condor], and they FaceTimed me this morning. It's been very cool to see the two of them working together. And then Lola [Tung] actually was on Broadway in Hadestown with Jordan Fisher, who was also in the To All the Boys universe. We all know each other very well. When you're working on set, you're together for sometimes 12 hours a day. We were in Wilmington, which is a small beach town in North Carolina. I would stay there the whole time because I was just really focused on the work. Everyone was doing that; people weren't leaving a ton. You really bond working on something together. It really does have that theater-troupe feeling. I think it's also that feeling of, we are experiencing this thing together, and we're really in it together. That's unique. I'm protective over the cast, and I just like to remind people that everyone sees what you're saying online, and there are real people who are playing these characters. I don't think it's easy to be in the public eye and have people dissecting everything about you. I don't think that's healthy for anybody. I think the Summer I Turned Pretty cast aren't super online. I want to do what I can to protect them, but also I really love the audience as well. It's always really fun to see people celebrating and having their watch parties. People are so smart and funny and create really fun videos around the show that I enjoy watching. That can be just rewarding too, to see people do their own thing with it. If I was going to say there's a message, it's just to know that everyone is human, people make mistakes, but you're still somebody who's worthy of love. I'm working on a couple of movies. I'm developing a series, but nothing I could speak to at the moment. It's too soon. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.
Forbes
3 hours ago
- Forbes
‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 Episode 4 Recap—Belly's Wedding Plans Hit A Wall
Belly (Lola Tung) and Conrad (Christopher Briney) in THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY Photo: Erika Doss © ... More AMAZON CONTENT SERVICES LLC Spoilers ahead for The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 4. The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 4 picks up two weeks after Susannah's dedication and on Belly's birthday. She FaceTimes Jeremiah, who now has to work a summer internship at his dad's company instead of being in Cousins. Belly jokingly asks if the other employees are still calling him 'Nepo Baby' after a pacifier was left on his desk. Belly is working double shifts at Behr's to save money for their wedding, a topic their parents are still uncomfortable with. Jeremiah says he might bring up the wedding to his dad to see what he says. Meanwhile, Belly shares that her mom changes the subject every time she brings it up, and her dad has been avoiding her calls, only returning them when she's at work. With just six weeks until the wedding, Jeremiah says they'll get their families' support eventually. Belly's parents surprise her with breakfast for her 21st birthday. When Belly asks if her mom will go wedding dress shopping with her, Laurel responds that she 'just can't.' She says her mind hasn't changed. They're too young, and getting married right now would be 'a mistake.' After Belly leaves, Laurel says she will get through to her. 'Trust me, this wedding is not happening.' When Jeremiah tries to bring up the wedding with his dad, his father changes the subject and tells him he should be focused on work instead. Ouch. However, getting Steven on board with the wedding is much easier. All Jeremiah has to do is ask Steven to be his best man, as long as they keep it on the down low so Laurel doesn't find out. Belly, Taylor, and Lucinda go wedding dress shopping, although Belly is clearly upset that her mom isn't there to support her. When Belly finds her wedding dress, she calls Jeremiah and starts crying, admitting she doesn't know how she's going to do this without her — or without either of their moms, for that matter. Belly (Lola Tung) and Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno) in THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY Photo: Erika Doss © ... More AMAZON CONTENT SERVICES LLC After his internship ends, Jeremiah drives to Belly's house and surprises her with an Oreo birthday cake. He also gives her a present: a key to the Cousins summer house. 'This is the best gift,' she says. Jeremiah hands Laurel flowers and says he was hoping to talk to her, but she responds that she's been wanting to talk to both of them too. Jeremiah starts by saying he knows Laurel thinks the wedding is a bad idea, but Belly is his person. He says that when his mom died, he felt like he'd never be anyone's person again — but in the middle of everything falling apart, Belly chose him, and he's felt like the luckiest guy in the world ever since. He says he wants to be with Belly for the rest of his life and believes his mom would have wanted them all to be a family. Laurel responds with a hard truth, saying they'll never truly know what his mother would have wanted. She explains that the reason she can't support what they're doing is because she wants what's best for them. She says marriage is serious and not something to be undertaken on a whim. She asks them to wait to finish school, and if they still feel the same way, they can get married then. Belly does not take her response well. She runs after her mother and asks how she could say such things to Jeremiah. Laurel tells her that she's still a child — how could she possibly know who she wants to be with forever? 'I know who I want, and I'm marrying him,' Belly yells. Laurel says that she will not be at the wedding. Jeremiah and Belly sleep at the Cousins house, and when she wakes up, she sees Conrad standing there. Conrad reveals that he wasn't ready to go back to California (not that he was actually fired from the clinic). When Conrad asks if they're just there for the weekend, Belly says she's thinking of staying a little longer since it will be easier to plan the wedding from there. Jeremiah tells Conrad he has to head back to Boston first thing Monday for his internship. Conrad (Christopher Briney) in THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY Photo: Erika Doss © AMAZON CONTENT ... More SERVICES LLC Conrad and Jeremiah finally get some alone time out on the water. Jeremiah asks Conrad to be his best man, but Conrad brings up his concerns about the marriage. He points out that they're still in college and says that, when you really think about it, 'it's kind of ridiculous.' He apologizes, but Jeremiah says that he wouldn't want his brother to be standing there on his wedding day if he 'had to fake it.' Meanwhile, Laurel and John have a heart-to-heart, during which she reveals the real reason she doesn't want Belly to get married: she doesn't want her daughter to follow in her footsteps of marrying and having kids at a young age. She tells her ex-husband that she doesn't blame him for it, but she blames herself — and she doesn't want that for Belly. He tells her he's not going to miss Belly and Jeremiah's wedding, even if she doesn't go. Belly admits to Jeremiah she doesn't want to go to Paris now that they're getting married, and he says that he didn't want her to go anyway. While putting her wedding dress away, Belly sees the debutante dress her mom gave her from Season 1. We also see a flashback when Belly was young; Susannah redecorated Belly's room and put a big bed inside. When Young Belly hears the boys knocking and giggling, she goes goes downstairs to tell her mom that she doesn't want to sleep alone. Her mom climbs into bed with her. The memories follow her back into the present, and Belly cries on her pillow. Conrad, who is ready to leave to head back to California, overhears her sobs. He appears to change his mind and decides to stay in Cousins. Unfortunately for Taylor, she has to turn down her dream summer internship in New York to use the housing money to pay off her mom's debt so she can open a salon in her home. Lucinda promises to pay her daughter back 'every penny.' Belly wakes up from her nap and checks her phone to find a missed call and texts from Jeremiah. Conrad agreed to be his best man, which puts a smile on her face. Belly runs downstairs to thank him. Conrad jokes that he couldn't let Steven plan a bachelor party on his own. 'For what it's worth, I think it's good. The two of you,' he says. 'You obviously make each other really happy.' He also wishes her a happy belated birthday and bakes some 'dirt bombs' for her. When she goes to hug him, for the first time, viewers get to hear what he's thinking. 'What have I done?' his narration says. Christopher Briney told Entertainment Weekly that Conrad will narrate one episode this season. He hinted that there will be a "visual shift" to make it clear when we're switching to Conrad's thoughts. Could this final line at the end of Season 3, Episode 4 be the start of it? Season 3, Episode 5 of The Summer I Turned Pretty premieres on Wednesday, August 6 at 3 a.m. ET/12 p.m. PT on Prime Video. Check out the full release schedule below.
