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It was a long wait for Ginny & Georgia Season 3 — and it was absolutely worth it.
The series raised the stakes higher than ever, with Georgia staring down a lengthy prison sentence before a last-minute twist from her son changed everything.
And that was just one of many bombshells. From heartbreak to healing, every character in Wellsbury had something big going on.
TV Fanatic caught up with series creator Sarah Lampert to break down Season 3’s most burning questions — and how it all sets the stage for a game-changing Season 4.
Check out the full interview below.
TV Fanatic: Ginny & Georgia Season 3 is one of those seasons where so much happens. Not a single scene feels wasted, and there’s so much rewatch value.
Sarah Lampert: Thank you. I’ve been seeing a lot of comments online recently that people are on their second or third rewatch. I’m beyond floored and flattered by that.
It is so good. The episodes are over 60 minutes — they’re packed with such great stuff.
I hope people like that because there was concern they were too long. But I really believed in them. That gamble paid off.
I know you won’t be able to tell me who the father of Georgia’s baby is, but what can you say about how that season-ending revelation impacts her in Season 4?
I think Season 3 really wrapped up a lot of our big story engine — was Georgia going to be accused of these crimes she’s committed in the past?
Now, with Season 4, it’s almost like we’re starting our story fresh again. But what’s interesting about these characters is they’re so rich that it’s like a new beginning. That new beginning is themed — origins, and kind of back to the original sin a little bit, with her parents driving into town.
I can’t even begin to imagine how she tells Paul about her pregnancy. She lied about being pregnant to help her court case. He seemed very defeated in the finale. What can you share about what’s ahead for him in Season 4?
I loved the work Scott Porter did this season with that character. It’s so complex and messy. Paul was a character who took people by surprise. He was a little dismissed in Seasons 1 and 2, but a lot of people really fell in love with him. Then in Season 3, we pushed him to his absolute limit.
We wanted to ask a question of a lot of our characters — Georgia, Paul, Ginny — are people born with the ability to do certain things, or are they pushed there? We asked that with Paul.
I think he comes up a little wanting. Even though he’s pushed so hard and is justified in having a lot of feelings, when he punches the wall near Georgia’s head, I think he scares himself.
Where we leave Paul is really shaken and really at a low.
And then there’s Joe. Somehow, he’s always there for Georgia, no matter how far she crosses the line. In the finale, we saw her let her guard down in a way that felt raw and honest. Why do you think Joe sees her so differently than everyone else?
Sometimes when you’re crafting these characters, you get inspiration from the actor. Ray [Ablack] said something to me once — we were just talking — and he said, “Yeah, loyalty, that’s it.” It wasn’t even about the show, but in my head, that really clicked for Joe. That’s something Joe would say. It stuck with me as a core value for him.
That same loyalty — which may or may not be a form of PTSD or trauma — is also one of Georgia’s biggest motivators. Loyalty by hell or high water.
So there’s a compatibility between those characters that you wouldn’t expect at first, but when their driving force is loyalty to the people they care about, beyond law or anything else, it creates a really interesting dynamic.
If we switch gears a little, Austin was forever changed by lying about his father killing Tom. He got a taste of life with Gil, only to sacrifice that connection to protect his mom. With Zion growing closer, how might Austin’s resentment show up in Season 4?
Poor Austin! He’s really gone through it this season, and Diesel [La Torraca] does such a good job growing with that character — no joke intended, but also a little joke.
Austin is in a really interesting spot. He’s always been along for the ride. He didn’t question anything. Now he’s in a place where he had to make the biggest decision of the season — choosing between his mom and his dad.
Even though he’s had complicated feelings about his dad, he’d never had any about his mom. Now, he does. He has complicated feelings about both of them.
The courtroom scenes — especially when Austin accused Gil — were so surprising. I didn’t ever envision it going in that direction.
It was fun to edit that scene. Everyone was giving such great facial expressions — Georgia, Ginny, Gil. I was between two songs and had our music supervisor and post team cut both into the scene. I watched it probably 50 times, trying to decide. I landed on “This Is When Villains Are Made,” and it just lined up. The edit was tweaked so it hit just right after he said, “My dad,” and it sang. That scene sings.
The sibling dynamic between Max and Marcus was so heartbreaking this season. Is there any hope for healing between them next season?
What’s so beautiful about the sibling dynamics on the show — especially Max and Marcus — is that they’re twins. They’re the flip side of the same coin. Even when it gets messy, there’s always love and safety underneath it.
I can be so mad at my brothers, but if I really need them, I know they’d be there for me. I think we’ve established that love between Max and Marcus, but they are in a rough place right now. Really bad. Definitely.
Ginny made some incredibly tough decisions this season. What can you share about what’s next for her in Season 4?
We’re in the writers’ room right now — halfway through — so it’s tempting to say, “Here’s what we’ve got.”
Where we left Ginny, two things are true. One: you see something in her die a little bit — a loss of innocence. She becomes her mom a bit. Every character this season faced the question: Who do you become when you’re pushed far enough?
But we also see her in a healthier place than we’ve ever seen. She’s established boundaries. She’s not self-harming. She’s not taking on everyone else’s problems. Maybe not in the most elegant way, as we saw with Maxine, but she is prioritizing herself.
There’s healing. But there’s also a bit of a soul death. So on one hand, she’s the healthiest she’s ever been. On the other hand, I’m very worried for her.
At the end of the Ginny & Georgia Season 3 finale, she was the only character for whom I honestly couldn’t predict where she might go next.
The beauty of having a two-season pickup is that Episode 10 feels intentionally different in tone than Episodes 1 through 9. We think of each episode as a little mini movie, but Episode 10 is a bridge between where we are in Season 3 and where we’re going in Season 4.
Did having that two-season pickup make the transition easier in the writers’ room?
I was always fairly optimistic we’d get another season. I believe in the work and the show. But having Seasons 3 and 4 allowed us to plan out a two-part story — something we couldn’t do in earlier seasons.
We always plan for more seasons, but this time we were able to really ground them in each other. That’s a gift.
Ginny & Georgia constantly walks a tightrope between dark emotional drama and sharp, fast-paced humor. How do you strike that tonal balance?
When I sold the show, the first thing everyone said was, “What is this tone?” I didn’t realize it was strange until people told me. Now I see it, but it comes naturally to me.
Life is light and dark. It’s funny and sad — sometimes in the same sentence. That’s not hard for me to navigate. You just feel the flow. The writers are instrumental — all returning for Season 4. They know the characters and the show.
Each season, we’ve upped our game, and now we’re really seeing everyone’s creativity flow. Having this unwieldy tone lets us throw spaghetti at the wall — there’s no real right or wrong as long as it comes from a place of truth, experiment, or fun.
I watch a lot of teen dramas, but this show is something special. It feels like everyone can connect with these characters and feel seen.
Oh, I’m gonna cry. Thank you so much. It comes from a place of the heart and the gut. I really appreciate you saying that.
Over to you, Ginny & Georgia Fanatics!
What’s your take on the third season and where we’re headed on Ginny & Georgia Season 4?
Chat with me in the comments.
This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
Watch Ginny & Georgia Online
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Ginny & Georgia Creator Sarah Lampert Unpacks Season 3 and Teases What’s Next
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Ginny & Georgia Season 3 wasn’t kind to Max, with her friends and family treating her like crap. Here’s how Season 4 can fix things.
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Stand by You: Joe Is the Best of Georgia’s Love Interests
Joe is the best of Georgia’s love interests on Ginny & Georgia and proved it on Season 3 by standing by her.
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