Katherine Song Covey (Anna Cathcart), aka Kitty, is a Generation Z dream. Laura Jane (Lana Condor) and Margot (Janelle Parrish) have in love since. They were introduce in the “To Every Boy I Loved First” trilogy six years ago. The younger sister is already starting to act on her own.
Loyal, determined and somewhat reckless, Kitty steps in to help LJ’s relationship with his longtime girlfriend, Peter (Noah Centineo). With the new spin-off “XO, Kitty“, Covey’s youngest sister draws attention to live the life. She believes she deserves, even if it means breaking her heart in the process.
Anna Cathcart With “For All Boys” novelist Jenny Han and “Glow” screenwriter Sacha Rothschild in mind. The series opens in Portland during the last hazy days of summer.
Katie is increasingly stressed by being away from her long-term relationship with Da (Choi Min-young). Whom she met years ago during a family vacation in Seoul, South Korea.
While Anna Cathcart sisters are away. She can play with her father Dan (John Corbett) and mother Trina (Sarayu Blue) with just her thumbs. But Kitty refuses to accept a “normal” high school education. Instead, he convinced his parents to let him attend Seoul Korea Independent School (KISS).
This is the school Dae went to and Kitty’s late mother Eve spent the best years of her life.
Wearing this jacket of confidence and confidence with a big yellow box in her hand. Katie makes time to travel to Seoul in her third year to surprise Dae-yi and start. The big love she wants.
However, the truth quickly caught on to him when he approached Dae at KISS’s welcome dance and found him with the popular and feisty Yuri (Gia Kim) on his arm. It certainly wasn’t the happy combination she had always dream of, but in true Kitty fashion, she use the situation to improve KISS’s new approach.
Even though Dae and Yuri are humiliate and given unfortunate names by their new friends, Kitty is determine to discover her Korean roots and learn more about her mother’s traditions. Turning her gaze away from Dae, Kitty bonds with one of Dae’s best friends, Q (Anthony Kaivan), and begins to reveal the truth about her mother and KISS leader Jina Lina (Yuri’s mother Yunjin Kim). in the past.
However, he manages to incorporate the innocence and curiosity displayed by his youth. Although things get a little messy, Katie’s determination and dedication are at the heart of the series. Additionally, since “XO, Kitty” has more space than the movie, the needs and circumstances of the people around it, including KISS friends, tw, and friends, to make it clear.
With 10 episodes in 35 minutes, “XO, Kitty” is not an inspiring TV show. But it’s important enough to address the biggest concerns of today’s youth.
Throughout the game, there is the death of the parents and the desire to connect with the past. Divorce, abandonment, financial hardship, parental support and encouragement or lack of it, helplessness, the inadequacy of America’s public schools, education and self-affirmation, among other things, are all central to this. Much of this content is shroud in a sort of youthful anxiety.
“XO, Kitty” also gives insight into modern Seoul and modern Korean culture. During the shoot of the location, Kitty and her friends focused on the KISS school, but the shimmering metropolis and even the stunning natural landscapes outside the city, including green trees and flowering trees, filled the frame.
With the exception of Kitty, the characters oscillate between England and Korea. With cultural references like K-pop, Chuseok, Korean skincare, and Korean drama, it’s exciting to see young artists from around the world emerge outside of the United States.
