I'm Anna Cathcart.

And I'm Janel Parrish.

And we are going to take you through a scene

in To All the Boys: Always and Forever, shot by shot.

Aw, Korea was so pretty.

It's so pretty.

Oh, it does.

By the time you get this, I'll probably already be-

Oh, there's Timmy the cat!

The best, the best cat!

Michael really fought to get that cat in there.

Oh, I love that cat.

Our director tried to keep a lot of it organic,

especially for the first couple shots.

He'd sort of be like, "Here's where your cameras are,

but if you want to naturally go to something

that you see that looks really cool

and you want to talk about it or you want to point it out."

He really wanted to capture our genuine excitement

for being in a new place

and seeing new things and-

This noodle thing is amazing.

- And the ice cream. - Oh, the ice cream. Mm.

It was so fun to shoot in Korea.

That was really such a dream and once in a lifetime.

We wrapped the movie there.

When you watch it, people wouldn't realize that,

'cause it's at the very start,

but we liked finished the whole thing in Korea.

Like the Seoul sign,

it was very much like, "Just go have fun, do stuff."

And then we would like run into one letter

and then pick each other up

and it was like up to us, which was so fun.

It was like, we were just playing.

Can we talk about the scene where we waited out

a typhoon for six hours?

Yes!

To get the one shot at the palace.

This beautiful shot. So worth it.

A camera comes on a crane

and kind of like zooms in and comes in on you.

I mean, it's gorgeous, but we waited six hours.

I don't know what possessed us

to decide to shoot in a typhoon,

but you know what, To All the Boys,

- we just persevere. - We did it!

- And we keep going. - Worth it.

Korea is beyond anything I could have imagined.

We've been running around nonstop trying to see and do

and eat all the things before spring break is over.

That noodle scene was delicious because we actually got

to just keep eating noodles from this woman,

who's like famous.

Fresh, amazing noodles that she made right there.

That was my favorite thing.

That was like the best thing ever.

We were all close to tears.

It was our last scene.

- Oh. - And like everyone was

calling wrap and hugging and sad.

That was really a sad moment.

It was so sad.

Yeah.

We're having an amazing time together.

Remember how cold the pool was?

I will never forget.

Yeah, remember how late it was?

But the best part is spending time with my sisters.

The bike!

Look at us riding

- the bike! - You guys, that was so hard.

They put me in the front thinking that I would be able

to be strong enough to drive this three person bike.

And I was like, "I can't do this.

- I will fall over." - Oh, I forgot about this!

"And I will hurt my friends in the back

and I can't do this."

So then they ended up, Lana, right? You're driving it?

- Yeah, we rehearsed it. - Yes.

And it was like, very stressful.

Our joy though on those bikes was very real

because that was our joy knowing

that we made it through the scene.

And I'm so happy they kept in after all that hard work.

- Yes. - It paid off, girls,

- it made it in the movie. - Yes!

♪ Can't you taste this gold ♪

Ah, the karaoke!

This was 5:00 AM.

Literally, five in the morning.

Dead asleep in that spa scene, dead asleep.

- Yes! - Like for real asleep.

We look like little sushi rolls there.

A lot of the shots that we did,

they were really public.

The makeup store and the ice cream, all that stuff.

They would bring a crane in

because that was really the only way they could follow us.

Typically in films, they'll close a set,

and try and keep it like really, really tight.

But all the people that you see, like hordes and hordes

of people, a lot of them were also just pedestrians.

So I remember that was very interesting.

- Oh yeah. - 'Cause they would like

not realize that we were shooting a scene.

Do you remember that my sister did that?

- Yeah. - We were all on set

and like my family was there

and she was just walking back to where like

my mom was standing

and didn't realize she was literally like

on the set and all of us like looked at her face

and she was like, and then she left.

- Yes. - That's right!

I remember that so clearly.

But like, what a way to go out as well,

knowing that this was like our last experience

of filming this movie together and we ended it in Korea.

- I know. - That is so cool.

Like, what a way to end it.

I love you always and forever-

A lingering fart,

or nay, a bruise that never heals.

Kitty.

That's the beginning.

Thanks so much for watching.

Make sure to watch To All the Boys: Always and Forever,

only on Netflix.