A Court of Frost and Starlight A Court of Thorns and Roses #3.1
Author: Sarah J. Maas
Reading Level: Young Adult
Genres: Fantasy | Romance
Released: May 1st 2018
Review Source: Libby by Overdrive (Online Library) - Bloomsbury
Narrated by Feyre and Rhysand, this bridges the events in A Court of Wings and Ruin and the upcoming novels in the series.
New in the #1 New York Times bestselling Court of Thorns and Roses series, A Court of Frost and Starlight is a glimpse into the lives of Feyre and Rhys as they begin to recover from the war that changed their world.
Feyre, Rhysand, and their close-knit circle of friends are still busy rebuilding the Night Court and the vastly-changed world beyond. But Winter Solstice is finally near, and with it, a hard-earned reprieve. Yet even the festive atmosphere can't keep the shadows of the past from looming. As Feyre navigates her first Winter Solstice as High Lady, she finds that those dearest to her have more wounds than she anticipated -- scars that will have a far-reaching impact on the future of their Court.
Can I first just start out with a little fan-girl and squee here, please? Because I absolutely adore Sarah J Maas’ A Court of Thorns and Roses series and had been heartbroken when I had thought Wing and Ruin was the end of this band of fun-loving, broken rebels.
Rhysand, Feyre, Azriel, Mor, Cassian, Amren and now Elain and Nesta, as well as the reluctant Lucien and Varian, have joined their ranks in Velaris. A Court of Frost and Starlight is just the short story for the fall and winter season as we can see Rhysand and Feyre after the war, making a life together as High Lord and Lady of the Night Court and rebuilding Velaris, in the winter snow. They are in chaos after the war, but keep tradition and celebrate the Winter Solstice. With all the destruction it helps remind them to be thankful for their lives, loves, friends, their city and its people and not to just wallow in pity and despair.
This really is just a fun, flirty story, which captures Feyre-darling broken once more and all the Mates-who-are-running-from-their-destinies--as I like to call them--are there being stubborn. Then throw in a few hints at the greater danger that will come in the next book of the series, as well as handing over the title of leading lady... I won’t get into too many details here but lets just say that it looks like the next part of this series will be a beautiful doozy, and you won’t want to miss it. Or this book as it actually sets up everything for what lies ahead.
If you’re a fan of this series pick up this book, you won’t regret it.
Peppermint
Cast: Jennifer Garner, John Ortiz, John Gallagher Jr., Juan Pablo Raba
Writer: Chad St. John
Director: Pierre Morel
Producers: Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, Eric Reid, Richard Wright
Release Date: September 7th, 2018
Peppermint is a high impact, Jennifer Garner led, action thriller which tells the story of young mother Riley North (Garner) who awakens from a coma after her husband and daughter are killed in a brutal attack on the family. When the system frustratingly shields the murderers from justice, Riley sets out to transform herself from citizen to urban guerilla. Channeling her frustration into personal motivation, she spends years in hiding honing her mind, body and spirit to become an unstoppable force – eluding the underworld, the LAPD and the FBI- as she methodically delivers her personal brand of justice.
Do you want to see PEPPERMINT Movie before it hits Theaters. Click on the link below, for your chance to download an admit-two screening pass for an advance screening! Seats in the theater are first-come, first-serve so PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY!
Peppermint
Cast: Jennifer Garner, John Ortiz, John Gallagher Jr., Juan Pablo Raba
Writer: Chad St. John
Director: Pierre Morel
Producers: Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, Eric Reid, Richard Wright
Release Date: September 7th, 2018
Peppermint is a high impact, Jennifer Garner led, action thriller which tells the story of young mother Riley North (Garner) who awakens from a coma after her husband and daughter are killed in a brutal attack on the family. When the system frustratingly shields the murderers from justice, Riley sets out to transform herself from citizen to urban guerilla. Channeling her frustration into personal motivation, she spends years in hiding honing her mind, body and spirit to become an unstoppable force – eluding the underworld, the LAPD and the FBI- as she methodically delivers her personal brand of justice.
Do you want to see PEPPERMINT Movie before it hits Theaters. Click on the link below, for your chance to download an admit-two screening pass for an advance screening! Seats in the theater are first-come, first-serve so PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY!
Peppermint
Cast: Jennifer Garner, John Ortiz, John Gallagher Jr., Juan Pablo Raba
Writer: Chad St. John
Director: Pierre Morel
Producers: Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, Eric Reid, Richard Wright
Release Date: September 7th, 2018
Peppermint is a high impact, Jennifer Garner led, action thriller which tells the story of young mother Riley North (Garner) who awakens from a coma after her husband and daughter are killed in a brutal attack on the family. When the system frustratingly shields the murderers from justice, Riley sets out to transform herself from citizen to urban guerilla. Channeling her frustration into personal motivation, she spends years in hiding honing her mind, body and spirit to become an unstoppable force – eluding the underworld, the LAPD and the FBI- as she methodically delivers her personal brand of justice.
Do you want to see PEPPERMINT Movie before it hits Theaters. Click on the link below, for your chance to download an admit-two screening pass for an advance screening on Tuesday, September 4th at 7:30PM in Houston. Seats in the theater are first-come, first-serve so PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY!
Peppermint
Cast: Jennifer Garner, John Ortiz, John Gallagher Jr., Juan Pablo Raba
Writer: Chad St. John
Director: Pierre Morel
Producers: Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, Eric Reid, Richard Wright
Release Date: September 7th, 2018
Peppermint is a high impact, Jennifer Garner led, action thriller which tells the story of young mother Riley North (Garner) who awakens from a coma after her husband and daughter are killed in a brutal attack on the family. When the system frustratingly shields the murderers from justice, Riley sets out to transform herself from citizen to urban guerilla. Channeling her frustration into personal motivation, she spends years in hiding honing her mind, body and spirit to become an unstoppable force – eluding the underworld, the LAPD and the FBI- as she methodically delivers her personal brand of justice.
Do you want to see PEPPERMINT Movie before it hits Theaters. Click on the link below, for your chance to download an admit-two screening pass for an advance screening on Wednesday, September 5th at 7:00PM in San Antonio. Seats in the theater are first-come, first-serve so PLEASE ARRIVE EARLY!
The tour has several stops, so make sure to check them all out.
Away We Go Land
Written and Illustrated by Ryan Maloney
Publisher’s Synopsis: Away We Go Land is a picture book that launches kid’s imaginations to a carnival on the moon, where there are no tickets needed, and it’s fun for all.
The giveaway begins today and ends September 30th. Giveaway is open to US and CA. Must be 13 year for older to enter. Prizes are provided by Medialuv Creative.
Enter for a chance to win these prizes below which include Away We Go Land.
Operation Finale Director: Chris Weitz Writers: Matthew Orton Starring: Oscar Isaac, Ben Kingsley, Mélanie Laurent MPAA Rating: PG-13 Official Socials:Site |Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | IMDb Hashtag #OperationFinale
A team of secret agents set out to track down the Nazi officer who masterminded the Holocaust.
Let me start off by saying that this movie is superb. I hate the Holocaust as much as the next person, it literally boggles my mind and I fail to comprehend how a group of people can sit there and think they're better, superior, whatever it was they thought than another race of human beings. We are ALL humans, we all have the exact same rights and absolutely no one is superior to anyone else, period. And yes, we've had a lot of movies about the Holocaust made, yes it seems our society is a little obsessed with WWII, but, then again, it is one of the biggest, strongest, worst things that's ever happened in our world history and there is still so, so much to learn about it and from it -even when it's been over for 70+ years. This movie taught me things I didn't know about what happened after the war had finally ended. This movie showed us that we humans are capable of much, much destruction and awful things, but that we also can do many beautiful ones too that, hopefully, some day will surpass the bad ones.
OK, now that I've gotten my little speech out of the way, let me get to the movie. What can I say about a beautifully filmed, amazingly directed, and lead by none other than Sir Ben Kingsley and Oscar Isaac -two of the best actors we have today? This is what I have to say: go watch it because it's an incredibly well done movie, in my humble opinion. By the way, I want to add that the entire cast is phenomenal. Let me go by parts:
The Plot: As you read in the synopsis above, the plot of this movie is about a group of secret agents from Israel that find out that Adolf Eichmann ( played by Sir Ben Kingsley), dimmed "The Architect of the Holocaust", had escaped to Argentina and was living a life there pretending to be someone else. They decide to fly there and bring him back to Israel to stand trial and hold him accountable for the horrors he authorized and conducted himself. Oscar Isaac plays Peter Malkin who is the main agent, so to speak. A little more than that goes on, but I don't do spoilers in my reviews, so that's all I will say about it.
The Acting: I have to say every single actor in this movie was incredible, really. We just get to see more of Sir Ben Kingsley and Oscar Isaac because most scenes are of these two together. There's one particular scene towards the end of the movie in which Adolf Eichmann says some pretty hurtful things to Peter and the emotion they both show, the delivery, everything was just incredible and so moving. I also want to say that Oscar Isaac's acting in this movie is so very good, and not just for the sake of saying he's a good actor, it's because his portrayal of his character makes me want to believe in humanity again. He did such a good job in showing us that, when you are emotionally mature and a good hearted person, no matter how much pain you have endured, what horrors you have lived and seen, you can learn from them and channel that for good. His entire demeanor during this movie is of such a loving and sweet man. Yes, he had his moments of weakness, but he never ever gave into any of them. I think Oscar is going to rise even higher as an actor than he already has in the very near future. I want to talk more about Sir Ben Kingsley's character, but everything I want to say about it sounds like a spoiler. I guess, all I can say is that his character fools you more than once and that is only possible because of how good of an actor Sir Ben Kingsley is. Aside from these two amazing actors, I really have to say that I loved every one's performance, and it was pleasantly surprising to see Nick Kroll in a more serious roll, since he normally does more comedy-type of projects. I also loved seeing Melanie Laurent in another movie about the Holocaust and her, being a Jew in the movie and in real life, taking revenge on a Nazi (or, in the case of "Inglorious Bastards", Nazis, in plural). I swear to you that if this movie doesn't get an Academy Award Nomination, I will be very disappointed.
Before I conclude my review, I want to also honor someone else from this movie. One of the newer actors that comes out in the film is my friend Michael Hernandez (credited as Michael Benjamin Hernandez in this movie and he plays Dani Shalom), whom you get to see in a few scenes. I was so, so excited to see him (probably more than I was to see anyone else because, well, I know him) and when I saw his name in the opening credits, I couldn't help but smile and feel proud. But that is nothing compared to how and what I felt when I actually saw him on screen. It is so exciting and weird at the same time to see someone you know and have hung out with and talk through text sometimes on a big screen with all these big actors. I'm very proud of you, Michael! I know you're going to go far! Please go see the movie also to support my friend!
Here I am with Michael Hernandez when we went to
have lunch during my visit to NYC earlier this year
For fans of The Rules of Magic by Alice Hoffman, A Secret of Witches by Louisa Morgan and The Haunting of Maddie Clare by Simone St.James comes an addictive historical debut about strange power, fierce love, family secrets, and how the past haunts us in ways that demand to be seen.
When a scandal sends the affluent Montroses fleeing from their home in Boston and into rural seclusion at the stately Willow Hall, daughter Lydia resents the move. Especially when it becomes obvious that Willow Hall hides dark secrets that no one in the Montrose family anticipated. And when tragedy strikes, the sinister presence lurking in the house and its surrounding woods starts encroaching on the Montrose’s lives. Summoning powers she barely understands, Lydia must engage the forces around her to keep her family safe, while protecting the blossoming love she has with her father’s handsome business partner, John—who has secrets of his own.
“Hester Fox's THE WITCH OF WILLOW HALL offers a fascinating location, a great plot with history and twists, and characters that live and breathe. I love the novel, and will be looking forward to all new works by this talented author!" --Heather Graham, New York Times bestselling author
"Beautifully written, skillfully plotted, and filled with quiet terror, readers will devour this absorbing, Gothic tale of romance and suspense. Perfect for fans of Simone St James and Kate Morton." -- Anna Lee Huber, the national bestselling author of the historical Lady Darby Mysteries
"Beautifully written, with an intriguing plot full of suspense and mystery, The Witch of Willow Hall will cast a spell over every reader." -- Lisa Hall, author of Tell Me No Lies and Between You and Me
"I was entranced by this intriguing and spellbinding novel with its messages of love and loyalty and being true to who you really are. I hope Hester Fox goes on to write many more such novels--I for one will be buying them." -- Kathleen McGurl, author of The Girl from Ballymor
"With its sense of creeping menace and chilling undertones, this compelling story had me gripped from the first page. The vividly drawn characters cast their spell so convincingly, I couldn't stop reading until I discovered what happened to them. A wonderful debut novel.”--Linda Finlay, author of The Flower Seller About Hester Fox: When not writing, Hester works in the museum field as a collections maintenance technician. This job has taken her from historic houses to fine art museums, where she has the privilege of cleaning and caring for collections that range from paintings by old masters, to ancient artifacts, to early American furniture. She has a master’s degree in historical archaeology, as well as a background in Medieval studies and art history. Hester lives outside of Boston with her husband.
Title: The Witch of Willow Hall Author: Hester Fox Genre: Fiction, Historical, Mystery, Fantasy Imprint: Graydon House Pages: 384 On-sale date: October 2, 2018 Format & pricing: Trade paperback (15.99 U.S. / 19.99 CND), ebook ($9.99 U.S / $9.99 CND) ISBN: 9781525833014
The Kissing Booth
Author: Beth Reekles
Reading Level: Young Adult
Genres: Contemporary Romance
Release Date: May 14th 2013
Review Source: Delacorte Press
Once a self-published sensation, now a hit Netflix movie starring Molly Ringwald and Joey King, THE KISSING BOOTH is a fun, captivating YA romance with a truly authentic teen voice. Written by Beth Reekles when she was only fifteen years old, the book initially accumulated over 19 million reads on the story-sharing platform Wattpad, and its devoted fan base continues to grow!
Meet Rochelle "Elle" Evans: pretty, popular--and never been kissed. Meet Noah Flynn: badass, volatile--and a total player.
When Elle decides to run a kissing booth at her school's Spring Carnival, she locks lips with Noah and her life is turned upside down. Her head says to keep away, but her heart wants to draw closer. This romance seems far from a fairy tale.
Is Elle headed for heartbreak or will she get her happily ever after?
For fans of Stephanie Perkins and Kasie West, THE KISSING BOOTH is the perfect summer romance read!
The Kissing Booth is definitely a quick and sassy read for the summer. I read it at the right time, after being stuck in a book slump for sometime. I also read it after seeing the movie on Netflix. I would recommend it if your in the mood for something with just the right amount of cute, angsty, and teen drama. Does take you back to those high school years.
I want to pint out that the author wrote this book when she herself was in her late teens, so this is probably why it's so relatable. I think the book does connect and is believable throughout most of the writing. The movie is actually not as tame as the book. You will like it just as much as I did.
So if you haven't read or seen The Kissing Booth, go out and get your copy and enjoy this book while we have a few days of summer still left.
The Happytime Murders Director: Brian Henson WritersTodd Berger (screenplay by), Todd Berger & Dee Austin Robertson (story by) Starring: Melissa McCarthy, Elizabeth Banks, Maya Rudolph MPAA Rating: R Official Socials:Site |Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | IMDb Hashtag#HappyTimeMurders
When the puppet cast of an '80s children's TV show begin to get murdered one by one, a disgraced LAPD detective-turned-private eye puppet takes on the case.
There's no other word to describe this movie with than odd. Yes, it had a plot, its funny moments, the silliness of puppets living with humans (reminded me of the world of "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" but with Muppets instead of cartoons), but it is definitely odd. The poster for it you see above describes the movie very well.
Growing up watching Sesame Street and The Muppets Show (as many of us from the 80s did), I want to watch anything with the Muppets in it (I've seen most of the movies that have been done with them, if not all), so I was curious to watch this one. I saw the trailer before going into the movie and decided I'd maintain a neutral opinion about it until I watched the actual movie. I won't lie, it was better than I thought it would be. Will I tell you to rush to the theaters to go see it? No. If you do, should you take your kids to see like all the other Muppet movies? Um, take another look at the poster, read all the signs and things that are being shown and you will be in agreement with me that the answer is HELL NO. It's a very adult movie, so make sure to leave the little ones with a babysitter if you want to go see this movie.
The plot of the movie also reminded me of Roger Rabbit because, as the title of the movie implies, there are a few murders of puppets. The cast of a kids show from the 80s, "The Happytimes", start getting murdered one by one and it's up to Phil Phillips (the blue Muppet with Melissa McCarthy in the poster) ends up getting accused of them (as I said, reminiscent of Roger Rabbit), so now he and Melissa McCarthy's character, Detective Edwards, are out to solve the murders while clearing his name.
What makes it odd, I think, is that there's a terrible sex scene with two of the Muppets (you can see part of it in the trailer actually) and it's just so...well, odd. But there's a lot of things that make it odd. Doesn't mean it's not fun or funny, just know there are some things in the movie that will make you put a confused face. Despite these things, I did laugh and have a good time with it. I spoke to other press attendees and they said the same thing that I did: better than I expected, has its funny moments, but so odd.
I won't lie, I haven't seen many Melissa McCarthy movies. No reason at all, just haven't gotten around to it. Anyway, I actually liked her in the movie and laughed with her. I like the way she delves into a character and really makes you believe she IS that character. Joel McHale comes out in the movie too, but his character is more of a douche bag and smart ass than anything, but I still love him to pieces (and he's so hot!). The few scenes he's in are actually quite funny and make the movie funnier.
There really isn't much more I can say about the movie without spoiling it, but just know that I had a good time, but I wouldn't run to the theaters to see it. If you feel like watching some none sense movie that you don't have to think a lot and just laugh, then go and see it. Otherwise, wait for later.
Harold and the Poopy Little Puppy
Author: Ellie Crowe
Illustrated by: Janet King
Reading level: Children's Book
Genres: Humorous | Animals
Release: August 31st 2018
Review Source: Author | TCK Publishing
It's hard to be a good dog, but Harold, the golden retriever, really tries. Then the Dad brings home Prince, a silly little puppy that the Dad says is smart and brave.
Prince! “Smart and brave!” Harold can hardly believe his ears! And, even worse, when Prince does a doggy-doo right in the house, the Dad blames Harold!
Harold thinks Prince is a poopy little puppy. How is he going to live with him in his house?
Kids with baby brothers and sisters will sympathize with Harold.
This book is laugh-out-loud funny for kids and parents. Perfect for early readers and the Common Core. Adults are allowed to laugh along as well.
This book is for early readers and young readers, ages 6-8 or grades 1 to 3 who like:
Funny books about dogs
Roald Dahl or Shel Silverstein
Juvenile fiction
Humorous stories
Fans of the Down Girl and Sit Series by Lucy Nolan, The Trouble with Chickens by Doreen Cronin, or Ice Cream Soup by Anne Ingalls will love this book.
Harold and the Poopy Little Puppy is a cute book that will read easily with children in elementary school. It's not your typical children's book as far as illustrations. You'll find that it has a couple pictures spread out through the chapters, but mostly words. So possibly the younger kids, might not be captured right away. I think for student's that are more advance in their reading, this is a good book to practice with.
The story itself was cute, with a some humor. Harold is the main dog that has lived with his owners for some time, and cue the new puppy into the family. That would be Prince. Harold is just not pleased at all that Prince is part of their lives. When Harold barks, his barks are describe as sentences in the books. So as if he was having a conversation with his owners and Prince. Now Prince, doesn't have this feature when he barks.
The story centers around Harold learning to live with Prince, while he keeps getting in trouble for things Prince has done. Of course Harold tries to explain this in hi sparks, so his owners know he didn't mean to make them get upset. But they lack the understand of his barks. Then towards the end of the story, Prince and Harold have a wonderful moment and everything finally begins to click with them two.
The book is a quick fast read and perfect for all dog lovers.
Searching Director: Aneesh Chaganty Writer: Aneesh Chaganty, Sev Ohanian Starring: John Cho, Debra Messing, Joseph Lee
Social Handles: Twitter | IMDb
#SearchingMovie
After his 16-year-old daughter goes missing, a desperate father breaks into her laptop to look for clues to find her.
Click the link below to grab your passes for SEARCHING on Thursday, August 23 at 7:00 PM at AMC Boston Common.
These tickets are on a first-come, first-served not guaranteed basis. Arrive early to secure your seats.
One Of Us Is Lying meets The Darkest Corners in THE LYING WOODS (On sale November 13, 2018 | Hyperion) by critically-acclaimed author Ashley Elston. This creepy thriller-mystery combines bone-chilling twists with palpable tension between each character to create a menacing, binge-worthy read about a teen whose past won’t stay buried.
Searching Director: Aneesh Chaganty Writer: Aneesh Chaganty, Sev Ohanian Starring: John Cho, Debra Messing, Joseph Lee
Social Handles: Twitter | IMDb
#SearchingMovie
After his 16-year-old daughter goes missing, a desperate father breaks into her laptop to look for clues to find her.
Click the link below to grab your passes
These tickets are on a first-come, first-served not guaranteed basis. Arrive early to secure your seats.
Eighth Grade
Directed By: Bo Burnham
Written By: Bo Burnham
Produced By: Scott Rudin, Eli Bush, Lila Yacoub, Chris Storer
Starring: Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, Emily Robinson, Jake Ryan
Release Date: July 27, 2018 (Houston)
Running Time: 93 Min
Rating: R
Thirteen-year-old Kayla endures the tidal wave of contemporary suburban adolescence as she makes her way through the last week of middle school—the end of her thus far disastrous eighth grade year—before she begins high school.
If you’re getting ready to send the kiddos back to school, no movie is going to make you pause for thought more than this comedy, Eighth Grade. It’s not a comedy in the funny sense. It’s a comedy in the “I have to laugh so I don’t cry” sense. And even though Eighth Grade was difficult to watch, at times, it is still so good, and worthy of a trip to an arthouse theater to catch.
Eighth Grade is a time capsule. Through the film, and on the screen, the audience is transported to the eighth grade. But it isn’t so much like voyeuristically viewing someone else’s life. The movie allowed for a genuinely visceral connection to the audience. The audience cringed in unison several times. They laughed. The admired. They shed tears. Eighth Grade is rollercoaster of emotion, and it is that roller coaster which allows the audience to remember the horrors or delights of their adolescent experiences. We were all there, or knew someone who was. Watching the movie will bring back all of the feels.
The film is success thanks to the writing of Bo Burnham, the film’s writer/director. In his feature film debut, Burnham shows that he isn’t afraid to hold mirrors up to the audience, pimples and all. It is as if he is inviting audiences to, not only, look at the screen, but also to look at themselves. The plot moves at the same pace of the eighth grade. Some days are good, and go by in a blink of an eye. The bad days seem to go on forever.
Elsie Fisher's portrayal of Kayla, the film's protagonist, is gifted. Eighth Grade is the beginning of what is sure to be a great career for her. Fisher brings just the right amount of teenage angst without seeming bratty or shallow. She also exudes hopeful optimism even during the most difficult scenes. Her life isn't perfect. This is a John Hughes film. Not everything is tied-up with a bow by the time the last scene wraps, and that is okay. That feels real.
Above all, Eighth Grade has a great message. It displays all of the warts of adolescence without being dark. The references to social media are very timely. The ending is fantastic. It is a must-see for anyone who has a teenager, knows a teenager or was a teenager. Don't miss Eighth Grade, in theaters.
All Clara (Mackenzie Foy) wants is a key – a one-of-a-kind key that will unlock a box that holds a priceless gift. A golden thread, presented to her at godfather Drosselmeyer’s (Morgan Freeman) annual holiday party, leads her to the coveted key—which promptly disappears into a strange and mysterious parallel world. It’s there that Clara encounters a soldier named Phillip (Jayden Fowora-Knight), a gang of mice and the regents who preside over three Realms: Land of Snowflakes, Land of Flowers and Land of Sweets. Clara and Phillip must brave the ominous Fourth Realm, home to the tyrant Mother Ginger (Helen Mirren), to retrieve Clara’s key and hopefully return harmony to the unstable world. Starring Keira Knightley as the Sugar Plum Fairy, Disney’s new holiday feature film “The Nutcracker and the Four Realms” is directed by Lasse Hallström and Joe Johnston, and inspired by E.T.A. Hoffmann’s classic tale.
Like THE NUTCRACKER AND THE FOUR REALMS on Facebook
Jenny Han's best selling novel To All The Boys I've Loved Before premieres on Netflix 8/17! I'm super excited to see this adaptation of the novel. I read this book back in 2014 and absolutely loved it, gave it a 5 star rating, read my review HERE.
What if all the crushes you ever had found out how you felt about them…all at once? Lara Jean Song Covey’s love life goes from imaginary to out of control when the love letters for every boy she’s ever loved—five in all– are mysteriously mailed out. From New York Times Bestselling Author, Jenny Han, the film adaption of the popular YA novel stars Lana Condor (Alita: Battle Angel, X-Men: Apocalypse), Janel Parrish (Pretty Little Liars) and Noah Centineo (Sierra Burgess Is A Loser, The Fosters), directed by Susan Johnson.
To All The Boys I've Loved Before
Director: Susan Johnson
Writers: Sofia Alvarez (screenplay), Jenny Han (novel)
Starring: Lana Condor, Noah Centino, Israel Broussard, John Corbett, Janel Parrish
Genres: Romantic Comedy, Drama, Comedy
TV Rating: TV-14
If you are interested in reading before seeing it on Netflix. Then check out below the book(s) written by Author Jenny Han.
To All The Boys I've Loved Before series consist of:
To All The Boys I've Loved Before by Jenny Han
P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han
Always and Forever, Lara Jen by Jenny Han
Or you can get:
The To All The Boys I've Loved Before Collection (contains all 3 novels)
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