Ginny & Georgia’s third season hit Netflix on June 5, 2025, plunging viewers back into the chaotic world of the Miller family as they navigate the aftermath of Georgia’s dramatic arrest for murder. The season finale didn’t disappoint, delivering a whirlwind of twists and emotional turns that left fans buzzing about who ends up with whom and what future dramas might unfold.
Picking up immediately where Season 2 left off, Georgia Miller (played by Brianne Howey) finds herself behind bars at the Wellsbury jail moments after her wedding to Paul Randolph (Scott Porter) spirals into chaos. She’s accused of murdering Tom Fuller, a case that sends shockwaves through the town and deeply affects her family. Paul, initially supportive, struggles to reconcile Georgia’s dark past with his mayoral duties and ultimately divorces her after discovering she faked a pregnancy to keep him from leaving. Meanwhile, Georgia’s father calls from prison, ominously warning that her family will track her down, signaling further tension ahead.
Despite the grim circumstances, Georgia manages to avoid jail time thanks to her daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry). In a bold move during the trial, Ginny persuades Austin, her younger brother, to lie on the stand—claiming he witnessed his abusive father Gil kill Tom Fuller. Austin’s testimony, alleging Gil’s motive was retaliation over a blocked apartment application, leads to all charges against Georgia being dropped. It’s a relief for the family but also a reminder of the tangled web of lies and secrets they live within.
Georgia’s personal life remains complicated. After the breakup with Paul, she reconnects with Joe, the owner of the local Blue Farm café and a long-time figure in the Wellsbury community. Joe confesses his love for Georgia, and the two share intimate moments, but Georgia insists she needs to focus on her children and remain single for now. The season’s final moments hint at a new twist: Ginny spots Georgia drinking milk, a classic pregnancy craving, and they exchange shocked looks—suggesting that Georgia might be expecting, though the father’s identity, whether Joe or Paul, remains a mystery for Season 4.
Meanwhile, Ginny’s love life takes center stage, weaving a complex tale of romance, heartbreak, and self-discovery. Since Season 1, Ginny has had a fraught relationship with Marcus Baker (Felix Mallard), who battles severe depression. Their relationship, once full of promise, ended painfully as Marcus chose to prioritize his mental health, leaving Ginny heartbroken but understanding. Season 3 sees them tentatively reconnecting, with Ginny confessing her enduring love for Marcus. They share a passionate kiss, rekindling their bond, but Marcus’s struggles continue. He fails his final school year, falls back into drinking, and is eventually sent to rehab, leaving their relationship's future uncertain.
Into this emotional landscape enters Wolfe, a new character played by 27-year-old American actor Ty Doran. Wolfe is an easygoing, sarcastic aspiring poet who meets Ginny in an after-school poetry class. Unlike Marcus, who understands Ginny’s inner world, Wolfe challenges her in fresh ways, sparking an instant connection. Their relationship quickly intensifies, culminating in a night they spend together at a party. However, the plot thickens when Ginny discovers she is pregnant with Wolfe’s baby. Wolfe’s reaction is notably detached—he says, “That’s wild,” then disappears, ghosting Ginny for days. After some reflection and a heartfelt conversation with her mother, Ginny decides to terminate the pregnancy and ends her relationship with Wolfe, choosing to focus on herself.
Ginny’s decision to prioritize her growth and well-being over complicated relationships is a central theme of the season. Therapy sessions with Dr. Lily (Zarrin Darnell-Martin) help her gain control and confidence, enabling her to make tough choices without guilt or shame. Her renewed involvement with her close-knit friend group, known as MANG (Max, Abby, Norah, and Ginny), and her participation in poetry provide her with much-needed support and outlets for expression.
The supporting cast also sees significant developments. Austin, Ginny’s 10-year-old brother, is grappling with the trauma of his violent home life, including shooting his abusive father Gil in self-defense. His silence and withdrawal signal deep emotional distress, but he gradually finds a community that helps him reclaim his childhood. Max (Sara Waisglass), Ginny’s best friend and Marcus’s twin sister, navigates her own love triangle involving Silver and her ex Sophie while managing anxiety and the pressures of high school life.
Other characters enrich the season’s tapestry: Abby confronts body image issues and finds an unexpected ally in her peer tutor Tris, who uses they/them pronouns; Norah reconciles with her friends and celebrates milestones; and Bracia, one of the few other Black students at Wellsbury High, blossoms both on stage and in her personal life. Meanwhile, the antagonistic Press continues to stir trouble, taunting Ginny and mistreating Abby, adding to the school’s tense atmosphere.
The murder trial also brings new players into focus. Gabriel, an undercover private investigator who previously catfished Nick as “Jesse,” intensifies his vendetta against Georgia, while Cynthia, the widow of Tom Fuller, juggles mourning her husband, parenting, and testifying in court. Joe’s affair with Cynthia further complicates the case, intertwining personal and legal dramas.
Behind the scenes, the show continues to explore Georgia’s complex past through flashbacks, revealing the layers of her scrappiness and fierce determination to protect her children at all costs. This season strips away many of her masks, showing a woman pushed to her limits and forced to survive with fewer secrets.
Ty Doran’s addition as Wolfe brings fresh energy to the series. Known for his breakout role as Cal Stone in the Netflix series Manifest, Doran’s portrayal of Wolfe as the laidback, poetry-loving new kid adds a new dynamic to Ginny’s world. Despite Wolfe’s charm, his inability to fully support Ginny during her pregnancy crisis highlights the show’s nuanced take on relationships and personal growth.
As the season closes, viewers are left with a mix of resolutions and cliffhangers: Georgia’s freedom secured but her future uncertain; Ginny choosing self-care over romance; Marcus entering rehab with an unclear path ahead; and the tantalizing hint of Georgia’s possible pregnancy. These storylines promise to keep fans eagerly awaiting Season 4, wondering how the Millers and their Wellsbury community will navigate the fallout when everything falls apart.
