Overview
- SlashFilm revisits Prime Video’s YA adaptation, focusing on the triangle involving Belly Conklin and Fisher brothers Conrad and Jeremiah.
- The analysis highlights summers spent like family at the Fishers’ beach house, which foster a sibling-adjacent bond that complicates later attraction.
- It critiques the familiar “she turns pretty, then they notice” trope as the catalyst for both brothers pursuing their lifelong friend.
- The piece flags the insular dating dynamic, noting Belly essentially only dates the two brothers, a choice characters on the show even question.
- Without detailing plot outcomes, the article says the series uses time jumps and new settings to mature the relationships, arguing the ultimate romantic resolution feels earned.