Christopher Briney Says 'The Summer I Turned Pretty' Isn't Realistic

May 2024 · 2 minute read

Look away, The Summer I Turned Pretty lovers — big name Christopher Briney is poking fun on the display’s widespread love triangle.

“It’s all unreal expectations. It’s all ridiculous,” Briney, 25, stated in regards to the drama on the show in an interview with InStyle, published on Wednesday, January 10.

The actor went on to weigh in on his character Conrad Fisher’s story lines, including his faculty plans. “You’re not going to go to Stanford,” he joked.“You’re not going to visit a seaside the town each and every summer and fall in love along with your mother’s buddy’s f—king no matter. It’s not going to occur. It’s stupid. That’s now not how lifestyles works.”

The Summer I Turned Pretty, which debuted in June 2022, is based on a book series of the same identify by way of showrunner Jenny Han. The show focuses on Belly (Lola Tung) who gets stuck up in a love triangle with brothers Conrad and Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno).

Season 2 ended with Belly choosing Jeremiah after a failed relationship with Conrad. The Summer I Turned Pretty has already been renewed for a third season and will presumably take inspiration from the general guide within the trilogy: We’ll Always Have Summer.

Despite having some notes on the story lines, Briney is still a romance fan at heart. He praised the simplicity of early 2000s cinema all through his interview with InStyle, noting, “They actually don’t [make them like they used to]. It was once other. Netflix, you gotta step it up, bro. I’m just sayin.”

When it involves being classified a heartthrob, he endured to not mince phrases.

“That’s ridiculous,” he added. “I imagine myself a silly f—king fool. I've that written on my mirror.”

In addition to his breakout role at the Netflix show, Briney stars within the highly-anticipated Mean Girls musical movie, playing the position of Aaron Samuels after Jonathan Bennett originated the position within the OG 2004 movie.

Thank You!

You have effectively subscribed.

“Nobody likes straight remakes. It’s now not an immediate adaptation both, which I admire,” Briney stated on Thursday. “It keeps the similar heart, but it exists by itself.”

While reflecting on how Mean Girls became a pop culture phenomenon, Briney admitted he had issues about becoming a member of the project.

“It’s in reality terrifying. People have such sturdy opinions. And they must. People should have critiques,” he added. “I admire and admire evaluations, but it surely’s laborious whilst you check out truly onerous on something to only be cool, to let it move.”

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tr%2FMmp6aspmjsm%2BvzqZmnqakmr%2B1rcinpJ6mpGS7psPSaJqhqpmowbC8x56pZpqinrumxYysmLKrXam1pnnSrqSmnaJitm7A1Kulnpxdpb%2BmwNOyZKKrnql6s7HApaCsrJmYfA%3D%3D