‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3 Schedule
Season three picks up with Belly, who is looking forward to another summer in Cousins with Jeremiah after her junior year of college. 'Her future seems set, until some core-shaking events bring her first love Conrad back into her life,' the official season three synopsis says. 'Now on the brink of adulthood, Belly finds herself at a crossroads and must decide which brother has her heart. Summer will never be the same.'
The episodes will air weekly on Amazon Prime Video, and you definitely won't want to miss a moment! To make sure you can watch ASAP, here's a rundown of the full Summer I Turned Pretty season 3 release schedule, including when each episode will drop.
The Summer I Turned Pretty season three kicks off with two episodes on Wednesday, July 16.
New episodes will drop every Wednesday at 3AM ET/12AM PT. So, you can either stay up late to watch or wake up early every Wednesday morning to catch up with Belly, Conrad, and Jeremiah before heading into work. The call is yours.
Not based in the USA? Here's all the times the series lands on Amazon Prime where you are on July 16:
There are 11 episodes in season three of TSITP.
The third season is based on We'll Always Have Summer, which is the third and final book in the Jenny Han trilogy.
As previously mentioned, the first two episodes will drop on July 16. After that, new episodes will be released weekly.
Below is a full release schedule, so you don't miss a moment from the show:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Cosmopolitan
35 minutes ago
- Cosmopolitan
The Summer I Turned Pretty S3 Ages: The Cast vs the Characters
It's finally back! After two years away, and a lot of impatient waiting on our part, the third and final (sobs) season of The Summer I Turned Pretty premieres tomorrow (July 16). The first two episodes of the third season will land on Prime Video tomorrow (or, technically, tonight at midnight), and as part of the new episodes we can expect to see a time jump of four years. Yes that's right, Belly has left high school behind and is heading towards the end of her college experience. Steven and Conrad are already in the world of work, and if the books by Jenny Han the show is based on are anything to go by, we could be hearing wedding bells by the end of the season. Honestly, they grow up so fast. And with the four year time jump it also means the cast are a lot closer in age to the characters they play. Intrigued to know more? Here's the main cast's ages versus the characters they play following the four year time jump.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
2025 Emmy Nominations: Watch the Livestream
The 2025 Emmy nominations are being announced on Tuesday. The nominees in two categories — best talk series and reality competition series — were revealed shortly before 8 a.m. ET / 5 a.m. PT on CBS Mornings. More from The Hollywood Reporter Emmys: 'Daily Show,' 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!,' 'Late Show' Nominated in Shrunken Talk Series Field Emmy Awards: Reality Competition and Talk Series Nominations Revealed Nominees in Two Emmys Categories Will Be Announced Ahead of Official TV Academy Livestream Nominees in other major categories will be revealed via livestream on the Emmys website and TV Academy's YouTube channel below at 11:30 a.m. ET/8:30 a.m. PT. The announcement, delivered by actors Harvey Guillén (What We Do in the Shadows) and Brenda Song (Running Point) and Television Academy chair Cris Abrego, will take place live from the Wolf Theatre at the Academy's Saban Media Center. Leading up to the nominations, The Hollywood Reporter's executive editor of awards Scott Feinberg has continued to share his forecast for this year's nominees as he attempts to predict which hopefuls will be selected by the TV Academy, which finished nominations-round voting on June 23. Some of the awards categories featured in Feinberg's latest assessment include best drama series, best comedy series, best limited or anthology series and best TV movie as well as the acting and supporting acting sections for drama series, comedy series and limited series and TV movie. At the 2024 Emmys, Hacks took home a surprise best comedy series win, in addition to best actress in a comedy series. The Bear set a new record for most wins in a single season for a comedy with 11, including best lead actor in a comedy series, best supporting actress and best supporting actor, defeating its own tally of 10 wins from 2023. And Shogun collected four wins, including best drama series, best actress in a drama series and best actor. Meanwhile, Baby Reindeer won four awards in the limited series categories. The 77th Emmy Awards, hosted by Nate Bargatze, will air live Sunday, Sept. 14 at 8:00 p.m. ET / 5:00 p.m. PT on CBS and be available to stream live and on demand on Paramount+. As the awards ceremony approaches, follow THR's awards page for the latest Emmy news, analysis, features and more. This story was first published on July 14 at 4:34 p.m. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise
Black America Web
an hour ago
- Black America Web
20 Black Movies That Flopped But Are Now Certified Classics
Source: Archive Photos / Getty Some Black movies didn't find success in theaters—but they found legacy. These 20 films went from flops to forever. Not every legendary movie starts off strong. Some of the most beloved Black movies in film history actually flopped at the box office. Critics slept. Studios under-promoted them. Audiences missed them the first time. But over time, these stories found life—through VHS tapes, bootlegs, streaming services, and word of mouth. Today, they've become cultural staples, taught in film classes, referenced in music, and passed down like family traditions. Take Belly for example. The 1998 film starring Nas and DMX tanked in theaters but lives on as a hip-hop visual bible. Or Love Jones —it didn't crack $15 million but became the blueprint for modern Black romance on screen. The Wiz lost big money in 1978, yet the all-Black reimagining of Oz now holds a permanent place in pop culture. And Juice , though modest in its release, made Tupac Shakur an icon of cinematic intensity. These films didn't just recover—they became classic. They reflected Black experiences with depth, honesty, and style, even if the mainstream wasn't ready. Whether you grew up on these movies or discovered them later, they prove one thing: a slow start doesn't mean a small legacy. So here it is—20 Black movies that flopped but came back harder than ever. 20 Black Women in Film Who Proved One Role Can Change Everything The Residence Canceled by Netflix—And It's Not the Only Black-Led Show Cut Too Soon 20 Black Movies That Flopped But Are Now Certified Classics was originally published on Despite bad reviews and low box office numbers, Hype Williams' debut became a hip-hop visual masterpiece that defined late '90s Black culture. This poetic romance didn't crack $15M but earned deep respect for its realistic portrayal of Black love and creative ambition. Critics panned it, and it lost millions—but the all-Black reimagining of The Wizard of Oz lives on as a cultural treasure. It barely made a dent financially, but Spike Lee's HBCU-set satire became a touchstone for conversations around colorism and identity. Underappreciated at release, Spike Lee's nostalgic Brooklyn story gained emotional weight and fan loyalty over time. It didn't explode in theaters but eventually became a rom-com staple, especially for hip-hop lovers and Black millennial audiences. Initially overlooked, the Hughes Brothers' gritty Vietnam-era crime drama is now praised for its bold story and social commentary. Box office was tiny, but this indie became a cult classic for its raw, realistic portrayal of Black teen girlhood. Moderate financial return, but its fashion, cast, and soundtrack turned it into an undeniable cultural moment. While it did 'okay' at the box office, the film's cultural staying power launched a franchise and elevated multiple careers. Its initial performance was modest, but it helped define a generation of Southern Black culture and style. It didn't bomb, but underperformed financially compared to expectations—yet remains a powerful, emotional story that sparked real discussion. It flew under the radar in theaters, but found a second life as a beloved, empowering family film. Low budget and modest release, but Tupac's performance made it a cultural pillar in hip-hop and urban storytelling. Indie to the core, Robert Townsend's biting satire of Hollywood racism grew into a classic among creatives and critics alike. Robert Townsend's superhero comedy bombed financially, but became a trailblazer as the first Black superhero on the big screen. Despite lukewarm reviews, the film starring Janet Jackson and Tupac became a defining moment for '90s Black love and expression. Critics tore it apart, but fans made Halle Berry and Natalie Desselle's over-the-top roles into iconic, meme-worthy characters. Modest box office aside, this coming-of-age tale became a timeless staple about Black male friendship and growing up in Inglewood. Its heavy themes weren't easy for mainstream audiences, but John Singleton's college drama aged into a socially aware classic.
