Heartstopper's Story Will End With a Movie — Here’s What We Know
So, here’s the update a lot of fans weren’t really expecting: Heartstopper is not coming back for a fourth season. Yep, Netflix just confirmed it. But don’t worry — the story’s not just being cut off. Instead, they’re finishing things with a full-on movie. Honestly, it feels like the kind of ending this show deserves.
The movie will cover the sixth and final volume of Alice Oseman’s Heartstopper graphic novel series. And while the final chapters of that book are still being shared online, Oseman is already working closely with Netflix to turn it into a film. That’s good news, because it means the final chapter will feel true to the original story — and probably hit us right in the feels.
Alice Oseman Is Still Fully Involved
One thing fans can definitely feel good about is that Alice Oseman, the person behind all of this, is still totally hands-on. She’s not just handing off the script or stepping back — she’s writing the movie herself.
That matters, because if you’ve followed Heartstopper from the beginning — either through the webcomic or the Netflix series — you know how important that tone is. It’s sweet and emotional without being cheesy, and every little moment between Nick and Charlie feels personal. That’s what Oseman’s trying to preserve in the movie. Netflix also seems really committed to ending it right, not just rushing to wrap things up.
When’s It Coming? And What Should Fans Expect?
There’s no release date yet for the Heartstopper movie, so yeah, we’ll have to be patient for a bit. But updates are on the way, and you can bet fans will be watching every bit of news like hawks.
In the meantime, Volume 6 of the comic is still being released online, chapter by chapter — kind of like a slow goodbye. So if you're curious about how it might all play out, that’s the place to be.
Whether you first discovered Heartstopper by watching the show or you’ve been reading it since the webcomic days, this movie is shaping up to be a really heartfelt sendoff. It’s about growing up, figuring yourself out, and all those little moments that stick with you. And yeah, it might hurt a little to say goodbye — but at least it’ll be the kind of goodbye that feels right
