“I’m so happy with the way we wrapped this trilogy up, because not only do we give the fans what they’re hoping for, in a way we also don’t,” King says.

The look the old flames exchange seems to say it all, but there’s no confirmation that they live happily ever after. The final scene shows the pair going on that motorcycle ride, but this time on separate bikes. But as Noah ascends the stairs, he looks back and smiles, as if communicating an unsaid promise. Elle and Noah part ways with a vague intention of someday going on a motorcycle ride together. After a brief yet flirtatious interaction - in which we learn that Elle has designed her own video game and Noah is fielding offers from law firms in New York and L.A. Elle is with Lee and his girlfriend Rachel (Meganne Young), who have all remained close throughout college.

“I think it’s so nice that Elle gets to be her own person and make those decisions that are best for her, which is really hard to do,” King says of Elle’s final selection.īut of course, that’s not all - the film then flashes forward to six years in the future, when Elle (sporting a short new ‘do) and Noah run into each other at their high school fair, where the Kissing Booth is still in action. So, she discovers her true passion and applies to USC’s video game design program for the spring semester. After a pivotal conversation with Lee and Noah’s mother (Molly Ringwald), Elle realizes that while trying to make those she loves happy, she has lost herself. After spending all summer avoiding making a decision about college - should she go to UC Berkeley with her best friend Lee (Joel Courtney) as they’ve always planned, or follow her boyfriend Noah (Jacob Elordi) to Harvard? - Elle decides to bet on herself instead.

The kissing booth joey king