The series is about how finding oneself sometimes starts with a one-way ticket and a first love that doesn't have to be the last.
Netflix released the first spin-off of its own film — "To All the Boys: Always and Forever," where Lara Jean's younger sister Kitty goes to Seoul to find love and herself. The premiere on May 18 opens the story of Kitty Song Covey — a young matchmaker who enrolls in the prestigious KISS (Korean Independent School of Seoul), where her late mother studied, to reunite with her long-distance boyfriend Dae.
The series unfolds as a multicultural melodrama: Kitty is a Canadian-Korean American trying to navigate her identity, sexuality, and family secrets. The tone combines the lightness of a Netflix rom-com with deeper themes of maternal loss and the search for roots. The format of 19 episodes (2 seasons of 10 and 9 episodes) allows for the exploration of several romantic relationship arcs, including LGBTQ+ stories.
If you enjoyed "To All the Boys I've Loved Before" for its innocence and emotional honesty, or "Never Have I Ever" for its diverse representations of love — "Kitty" offers a similar tone with an Asian flair. For comparison with other school dramas, watch "Heartstopper" for the same tenderness in portraying unconventional relationships.
The third season will be released on April 2, 2026, on Netflix.
Two seasons (19 episodes), the third is in production.
A spin-off focusing on Kitty, Lara Jean's younger sister, set in Seoul.
Dae's best friend, who confesses his love to Kitty at the end of the first season.
Yes, it is a youth drama with 13+ content, discussing mature themes accessibly.