To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before is out on August 17th! Here are five scenes we can’t wait to see play out on our TV screens!

First off, if you haven’t watched the trailer yet (or if you want to watch it again…or watch it for the fifteenth time, like me), here it is for your viewing pleasure:

Doesn’t it look so good? IT LOOKS SO GOOD, Y’ALL.

Related: Why I’m so excited for To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before.

And while not all of our favorite book scenes are likely to make it into the movie, here are five that we’re incredibly excited to see make the jump from the page to the big screen!

(Moderate spoilers for folks who haven’t read the book before!)

5. Peter talks to Lara Jean about her letter.

Oh, God. No. No. This isn’t happening. This isn’t reality. I’m dreaming. I’m in my room and I’m dreaming and Peter Kavinsky is in my dream, glaring at me. I close my eyes. Am I dreaming? Is this real?

This scene was a focus of both the teaser and the full trailer and cemented just how perfect Noah Centineo and Lana Condor are for the roles of Peter Kavinsky and Lara Jean Song Covey. And although this scene looks slightly different from the book version, in which Peter talks to Lara Jean about all the negative stuff she wrote in her letter (that he always takes the last slice of pizza, that he probably has an STD), it looks like it perfectly hits on the dynamic this early dynamic between Peter and Lara Jean.

I also just love the slow evolution of Lara Jean’s expression here — from surprised to perplexed to mortified and finally just full on panic.

4. Song-Covey family feels

“Call every day,” I whisper. The lump in my throat is getting bigger, and a few tears leak out of my eyes. I’d hoped I wouldn’t cry, because I knew Margot wouldn’t, and it’s lonely to cry alone, but I can’t help it.

“Don’t you dare forget about us,” Kitty warns.

That makes Margot smile. “I could never.”

As much as I love the trope of fake dating (and I love it A LOT), and as much as I love the slow burn romance of Lara Jean and Peter K, one of my favorite things about the story is the family and sister feels that go throughout it. I understand that this is a movie, so we likely won’t get all the sisterly feels and scenes that we were able to get in the book, but I am looking forward to the scenes between the sisters that bookend the story. As many sister feels as we can get, please!

3. Lara Jean kisses Peter after realizing Josh read her letter

I run up to Peter and launch myself into his arms like a shot out of a cannon. I’ve got my arms around his neck and my legs hooked around his waist…It’s like we’re in a movie and the music is swelling and waves are crashing around us. Except for the fact that Peter’s expression is registering pure shock and disbelief and maybe a drop of amusement, becaue Peter likes to be amused. Raising his eyebrows, he says, “Lara Jean? What the –?”

I don’t answer. I just kiss him.

In the book, there’s about a day between #5 in this list (Peter K. talking to Lara Jean about her letters) and this scene. In the movie, they’ve compressed the two, so that everything happens to poor Lara Jean in the span of about five minutes.

And it’s amazing. You can see the exact moment when Lara Jean feels like her entire life is over, and can totally understand why she would grab Peter and just lay one on him right in the middle of P.E. despite being the quiet, mild-mannered girl that she is. Everyone in this scene hits just the right notes for their characters, and I can’t wait to see it play out onscreen.

2. First party together

He pulls the hair tie out of my hair and tosses it into the yard.

“Hey!”

“It looks better down. Just trust me.” Peter runs his fingers through my hair and fluffs it up, and I swat his hand away. Then he takes his phone out of his back pocket and he snaps a picture of me.

I give him a puzzled look, and he explains, “In case Gen checks my phone.” I watch as he sets the picture as his wallpaper.

“Can we do another one?” I don’t like the way my hair looks.

“Nah, I like it. You look pretty.”

As I’ve previously mentioned, I absolutely love the trope of fake dating, and To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before is one of the stories that does it the best. The scene of Lara Jean and Peter K attending their first party together as a couple is one of my favorites in the book (the first part of it, at least). We get to see Peter K encouraging Lara Jean to step out of her shell a little bit, they have a few cute moments together and Peter compliments Lara Jean — which she, of course, thinks he’s just doing for sure but we all know he actually isn’t.

I’m also curious to see how the movie might factor in social media, which is probably what the second cap is all about. The book was published in 2014, and while social media was already popular, it wasn’t any where near as dominant and ubiquitous as it is now in 2018. I’m sure it’ll play a bigger role — in a good way and a bad way — as Lara Jean’s and Peter K’s story unfolds, and I’m pumped to see the changes from book to screen.

1. The hot tub scene

“It’s past curfew. We should go back inside.”

“I don’t want to,” I say. All I want is to stay and be here, with Peter, in this moment.

“Me either, but I don’t want you to get in trouble,” Peter says. He looks worried, which is is so sweet.

Obviously the trailer isn’t going to spoil this climactic scene, and the trailer actually uses this cap to introduce Peter to the audience. However, we can assume that this is in the aftermath of that hot tub scene since Peter looks smitten with Lara Jean and he’s wearing a bathrobe in what appears to be the dim lighting of a lodge lobby, mayhaps? ‘

Either way, I’m really excited for this scene (though I’m not excited to see the sad mess that comes after it), since it’s somewhat of a culmination of Lara Jean’s arc for the story — in which she stops being afraid of her feelings and what they might mean, and instead goes after what she wants.