Latest news with #BrianneHowey
Forbes
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Forbes
‘Ginny & Georgia' Season 4: Everything To Know After That Shocking Season 3 Ending
Ginny & Georgia. (L to R) Brianne Howey as Georgia Miller, Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller in episode ... More 304 of Ginny & Georgia. After more than two years, the third season of Ginny & Georgia is now streaming on Netflix. Packed with twists, turns, and plenty of questions heading into Season 4, the saga of the Miller family continues – and Georgia barely makes it out of this scandal unscathed. Season 3 picks up after Georgia is arrested for murder at her wedding to Wellsbury mayor Paul Randolph. As a refresher, in Season 2, Georgia killed Tom Fuller, the husband of Cynthia Fuller, while he was in hospice care at the Fuller home. Georgia's son Austin, who was playing hide-and-seek and hiding in the closet of Tom's room, witnessed his mom smother Tom with a pillow. Georgia is then arrested and driven away in a cop car, setting the stage for an intense court battle and a potential prison sentence in Season 3. If you've finished all 10 episodes, here's what to know about Ginny & Georgia Season 4 – including what the Season 3 ending means for Georgia and her relationship with her kids, who both made major sacrifices for her. Warning: Major spoilers ahead for Ginny & Georgia Season 3. Ginny & Georgia. (L to R) Diesel La Torraca as Austin Miller, Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller in ... More episode 310 of Ginny & Georgia. Season 3 largely focuses on Georgia's trial for the murder of Tom Fuller, which her son witnessed first hand. In an unexpected twist, Austin frames his father, Gil, for the murder he saw his mother commit. This happens largely because of Ginny, who doesn't want her mom to go to prison or for her brother to move away with Gil. Ginny blackmails Cynthia (after uncovering her affair with Joe) and forces her to say that Gil could have been at her house the night Tom was killed. 'In the back of her mind, she's aware of how what she's done to him is what Georgia has done to her, over and over again,' Gentry told Netflix's Tudum of Ginny's relationship with Austin. 'Poor Austin, this kid has gone through so much.' Now, with Gil being framed again in Season 3, having his own son turn on him the same way his ex did feels like a betrayal like no other. Gil blames Georgia for Austin's actions – just as his relationship with his son was finally starting to improve. 'He knows Georgia. He knows what she's capable of. For his son to be the one to throw him under the bus is brutal,' Gil's portrayer Aaron Ashmore said to Tudum. Perhaps one of the biggest shockers in Season 3 is that both Georgia and Ginny end up pregnant after all. 'Ginny gets pregnant, Georgia fakes a pregnancy, and then Georgia really gets pregnant, and we don't know who the dad is. And when you say these things out loud, you're like, 'What in the world is this show?!' ' creator Sarah Lampert quipped to Tudum. Ginny realizes her mom might be expecting after seeing her chug a bottle of milk from the fridge. But with Georgia having slept with both Paul and Joe, the owner of Blue Farm Café, there's one big question: Who's the baby daddy? Meanwhile, according to Gentry, Ginny's pregnancy was always part of the plan for Season 3. "The show is really just about how Ginny and Georgia are mirrors and reflections of each other,' she told the streamer. "Ginny going through a pregnancy the same way that Georgia did, but having the support system in her decision for what to do about it, is the key difference between the two.' Ginny & Georgia. Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller in episode 303 of Ginny & Georgia. Yes, Ginny & Georgia has been renewed for Season 4. In 2023, Netflix announced that the series would return for both a third and fourth season. Unfortunately for fans, Season 4 is expected to be the show's final installment. Showrunner Debra J. Fisher told The Hollywood Reporter that the series was originally pitched as a four-season arc and they already have the final episode planned out. "When Sarah (Lampert) and I pitched the show to Netflix, we did pitch four seasons, so we know what we want the end game to be," Fisher told the publication. 'We know what we want the last episode to be.' Ginny & Georgia. (L to R) Nathan Mitchell as Zion Miller, Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller in episode ... More 307 of Ginny & Georgia. While Season 3 focused on breaking Georgia down and bringing her to her lowest point, the creators have teased that Season 4 will focus on rebuilding the mother. Lampert revealed to Tudum that the theme for the fourth installment is 'Cycles and Origins.' Viewers will finally meet Georgia's family on screen and dive deeper into her traumatic past with her abusive stepfather and mother. (This season, Georgia's estranged father, who she hasn't spoken to since she was six, calls her from jail to reveal that, despite her mother's claims that he tried to kill both her and Georgia, she hadn't told the full truth about why he went to prison.) Showrunner Sarah Glinski added that 'the most important thing to Georgia are her kids,' and putting them through a trial will likely have major implications in the next season. 'We thought the biggest consequences are how her children are changed through the process. The burden she leaves on Austin and Ginny at the end of Season 3 is what we'll have to deal with in Season 4.' Lampert said that this unhealthy situation 'is a very powerful place' for Georgia to begin Season 4, now that she's "in a position of really wanting to change and knowing that what's at stake is her relationship with her kids.' Brianne Howey, who plays Georgia, told Tudum that she hopes Georgia will continue to push herself in Season 4 and step outside her comfort zone now that she's open to therapy. 'There is a glimmer of hope at the end of Season 3. It starts small, but it's starting, so I think it's possible,' she said. As for Ginny, who's becoming more like her mother by the second, she's heading into the summer with a stronger relationship with her dad, Zion. He's filing for joint custody, and the two are about to take a trip to Korea together. Ginny & Georgia. Brianne Howey as Georgia Miller in episode 304 of Ginny & Georgia. Netflix has not yet announced a release date for Ginny & Georgia Season 4, but the good news is that production is already underway. The writers' room for the next season officially began in February 2025. "First day of the Season 4 writer's room!!! Based on today alone, Season 4 is going to be a RIDE," read the caption of an Instagram post shared by series creator Sarah Lampert and the show's official account. The first season premiered in February 2021, followed by Season 2 in January 2023 and Season 3 in June 2025. Given the show's pattern of releasing new seasons every two years, Season 4 will likely debut sometime in early to mid-2027. Stay tuned for more updates on Ginny & Georgia Season 4. Ginny & Georgia Season 3 is streaming on Netflix. Watch the official trailer below.
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Ginny & Georgia' Season 3 Soundtrack: From Remi Wolf To Sofi Tukker
Ginny & Georgia has challenged the mold between drama and comedy, tackling all sorts of themes, for two seasons, and Season 3 follows in those footsteps. Season 3 will see Brianne Howey's Georgia Miller go through a trial for murder, which she did, indeed commit, while her daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry) and son Austin (Diesel La Torraca) watch from the courtroom benches alongside her fiancé Mayor Paul Randolph (Scott Porter). More from Deadline 'Ginny & Georgia' Season 3: Everything We Know So Far 'Ginny & Georgia' Cast Through All Three Seasons: Who Plays Who? 'Ginny & Georgia' Creator Unpacks Season 3 Ending And Teases Season 4 Theme Whether it be an event at high school for sophomores like Sophomore Sleepover or Tulips & Tuxes or a Living Room Dance Party (LRDP), there are many opportunities for a needle drop or three in the series. Alison Moses and Kayla Monetta are responsible for curating the soundtrack to the show's third season. Findall the songs you'll hear in Ginny & Georgia Season 3 below: Episode 1: 'This Wouldn't Even Be a Podcast' 'Find You Out' by Sidney Gish and CLAVVS 'I Don't Care' by LALL 'Small Doses' by Camille Cano 'Danging in the Dark' by LØLØ 'Can I Talk My Shit' by Vagabon 'So Dramatic!' by Fake Dad 'I Can't Fly' by Anna Sofia 'Mheer Sag' by Bee Bee Sea 'Ohio' by Specific Coast 'Anti Hero' by Tessa Rose Jackson, Franklin Mansion 'All Alone' by David O'Dowda 'Mama Was a Bad Seed' by Rozetta Johnson 'The Devil' by Banks 'Liar' by Plexxaglass 'It's Called: Freefall' by Rainbow Kitten Surprise Episode 2: 'Beep Beep Freaking Beep' 'Trip Around the Sun' by MisterWives 'Neon Buzz' by Glades 'Window' by Moglii & Tonio 'In the Garden' by Hugh Trimble 'Cigarette' by Shaya Zamora 'Sunny Day' by Mr. Tout Le Monde 'Invisible (Max & Bracia's Duet)' – Original song from Mousse the Musical 'Trainwreckin' by Ruthie Collins 'Too Proud' by Broods 'Coconut' by Chair Model 'Good Friends' by Black Roses 'Bioluminescence' by Goth Babe 'benny!' by Rae Khalil 'Miss You' by Arthur Wimble 'Rewind' by Aby Coulibaly Episode 3: 'Friends Can Dance' 'Dancing in Real Time' by GGOOLLDD 'Summer Song' by Remy Bond 'Lou's Tune' by DARGZ 'Hurt' by Arlo Parks 'Baby' by Donna Blue 'Pretty Boy' by Cannons 'Kiss Me (Cover)' by Specific Coast 'Hello Hello Hello' by Remi Wolf 'Mt. Airy' by Korine 'Holiday' by New Julius 'Faster' by Hooked 'Wasted' by Billy Uomo 'I Just Wanna' by Kali Episode 4: 'The Bitch Is Back' 'Fish' by Addison Grace 'Rainy Day' by Hank May 'Lushland' by Silas Short '10 Boyfriends' by Chrissy Chlapecka 'Back on 74' by Jungle 'Hey Babe' by Matt Hartke 'Guilty Love' by Ladyhawke & Broods 'Never Even Had a Chance' by Pepper Johnson Episode 5: 'Boom Goes The Dynamite' 'Way Down We Go' by Kaleo 'Double Down' by Go-Jo 'Searing' by Imaginary Ambition 'Last Men Standing' by Loic Ghanem 'Swerve' by Yutopia 'Peach' by Broods '2AM' by Landon Conrath 'Waiting on Sunshine' by Evenson 'Burn' by Astyria 'Alright' by Futon Lee 'Game of Survival by Ruelle 'Madness' Ruelle 'Dark Things' by Adona Episode 6: 'At Least It Can't Get Any Worse' 'Crazy' by Jesse Reyez 'Crazy' by Patsy Cline 'Lifeblood' by Brand Sacrificie 'All In (But Sad)' by Specific Coast 'Love Is Overrated' by Lightheaded 'Sophie's House' by half-alive 'Sincerely Yours' by Joell Ortiz 'The Top' by Oliver Rodley 'Femmenomenom' by Femme Deadly Fenoms 'Microdosing' by UNIIQU3 'Turn It Up' by Bunny Hachete and Hunter Love 'Ba Da Bum Bum (ft. Speek Eazy' by Kali J 'Say My Name' by Sophie Lindinger 'Grab My Coat' by Amie Blu and Humble the Great 'Better Luck' by Lunar Vacation 'Haunt' by Yumi Zouma 'Kodak Moment' by Daju 'Run On' by Arvid Nero Episode 7: 'That's Wild' 'blue in miami' by Melting Resonance 'Be Fair' by Computer Magic 'Poison Baby' by Lysell 'Push N Shuv' by Lava La Rue 'Ego' by Maggie Regent 'Little Lies' by The Dead Tongues 'Late Now' by Shiv 'That Was When' by Emily Jame 'Psychic' by Conner nelson 'Bad Things' by Summer Kennedy 'B-A-B-Y' by Carla Thomas Episode 8: 'Is That A Packed Lunch' 'Sociopath (feat. Bryce Fox)' by SteLouse 'Cold Blood' by Tamahau 'Lavender Blues' by Surely Shirley 'Good Girl (Max's Song)' by Original song from Mousse the musical 'Stressed Out' by Goldwater 'Higher State (ft. Jafaris)' by Sweetlemonade 'Destructive' by Bahari 'iDWF' by Lumin 'Sink and Bones' by David Kushner 'Start a Riot' by Banners 'Coming of Age Heartbreak' by Carolina Rial Episode 9: 'It's Time For My Solo' 'Oh My My' by Summer Kennedy 'Ego' by Maggie Regent 'Burn Out' by Black Roses 'I Wouldn't Love Me' by Sam Short 'Light the Way' by Casual Sex 'I Need to Cry' by iamhill 'Dear to Me' by Electric Guest 'Lemonade Jingle' flashback on-cam between Max, Abby and Norah 'Alright' by AIZA 'Walk' by Pools 'Trouble (Bracia's song') Original song from Mousse the musical 'Good Girl (Max's Song)' Original song from Mousse the musical 'Invisible (Max & Bracia's duet) Original song from Mousse the musical 'I'm A Man' (Sophie's Song)' Original song from Mousse the musical 'Trouble Reprise' Original song from Mousse the musical 'Something About You' by I.F. 'Boomerang' by YEBBA 'Raincloud' by Baby Bugs 'How Villains Are Made' by Madalen Duke Episode 10: 'Monsters' 'Awoo' by Sofi Tukker 'The Angel and the Saint' by Goldie Boutillier 'Sail Away' by Lovelytheband 'Lost Gold' by Karma Sun 'Could You Love Me While I Hate Myself' by Zeph 'Welcome Back To Me' by Meryem Aboulouafa 'Hands on the Clock' by Star Slinger and Yessica Woah 'Wednesday' by Specific Coast and Villa Coola 'Meant to Be' by Ber and Charlie Oriain 'Loveless' by Famous Friend 'Tragic' by Charly Bliss 'Breath of Roma' by Meryem Aboulouafa 'Not About You' by Haiku Hands 'Lemonade' by Money Dolls 'You There' by Aquilo 'The End' by Tom Odell 'Angel Baby' by Rosie & The Originals Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 'Stick' Soundtrack: All The Songs You'll Hear In The Apple TV+ Golf Series 'Nine Perfect Strangers' Season 2 Release Schedule: When Do New Episodes Come Out?
Cosmopolitan
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Ginny and Georgia season 4 confirmed: When will the Netflix show return? Potential release date, cast and news
** Contains spoilers on Ginny and Georgia season 3** Season three of Ginny and Georgia is currently underway on Netflix, and if like us, you've already binged all 10 episodes, you're probably eager to find out when the streaming site will be dropping the fourth season. Back in 2023 Netflix announced that the beloved show - which focuses on young mother Georgia Miller (Brianne Howey) who has a mysterious past and her teenage daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry) - had been renewed for both season three and four. Season three premiered on Thursday 5th June, and immediately shot to number one in the UK's Top 10 Most Watched TV Programmes. So, when can fans expect more? Read on for everything we know about Ginny and Georgia season four, including what to to expect and what Sara Waisglass, who plays Max, had to say about her character's future. A release date for Ginny and Georgia season four hasn't been announced just yet, but we do know that work has already begun, with the writer's room kicking off in February. "First day of the Season 4 writer's room!!! Based on today alone, Season 4 is going to be a RIDE," read a collab post on series creator Sarah Lampert and the show's official Instagram page. Previous seasons have been released every other year, with season one premiering in February 2021, season two following in January 2023, and season three recently launching in June 2025. Hopefully we won't have to wait too long for the fourth season, though. We'll update you right here with an official release date once we know more. Former showrunner Debra J. Fisher previously said that the show was originally pitched as a four-season story. "When Sarah (Lampert) and I pitched the show to Netflix, we did pitch four seasons, so we know what we want the end game to be," Fisher told The Hollywood Reporter. "We know what we want the last episode to be." This hasn't been confirmed by Netflix, however, and we'd definitely be sad to see it go. Alongside leads Antonia Gentry and Brianne Howey, we'd expect to see most of the regular cast back. Below is a full list of the cast: It's likely we could also see some new faces in the fourth season, including Georgia's abusive stepfather and a woman who is possibly her mother, as the duo were spotted driving past her house. It's also possible that we could be saying goodbye to some of the current characters. It's not clear whether the likes of Aaron Ashmore, who plays Gil, will be making a return, after Georgia persuaded Austin to accuse his dad of suffocating Tom. As well as this, it's not clear whether Karen LeBlanc, who played Zion's mum Lynette, will make a comeback or if Dan Beirne will return, after his character, Nick, was fired by Paul. There's also been some questions about Ty Doran, who played Wolfe, and it looks like we could have seen last of Max's ex-girlfriends Sophie (Humberly González), who's heading off to university, and Silver (Katelyn Wells). Season three left us with so many unanswered questions - the most important being, who is the father of Georgia's baby? In season three, Georgia slept with Joe, played by Raymond Ablack, and it's looking like he could be the father of her unborn child (OMG please! We've loved these two together since season one when Joe was just trying to get her attention). If Joe is the father, Georgia will have to tell Austin and Ginny about their relationship, as she's been keeping it from them - and we all know just how well secrets in this family go, so expect more drama for the trio! As well as this, a lot has happened with Ginny and Marcus, who confessed their love for one another, so it'll be good to see where they're at come season four, especially as Ginny is spending the summer in Korea with her dad, who is applying for joint custody of his daughter. Then there's Marcus and Max's relationship... Marcus is no longer talking to his twin, after she told their parents about his alcoholism, and after failing the school year, he's spending his break in rehab. This season, Max fell out with Ginny, Abby and Nora, who all became closer. So, season four is looking pretty solitary for the teen. Cosmopolitan UK spoke to Sara Waisglass, and she filled us in on Max's future, saying: "After this season, she ends in a weird place with her friends. And so I hope they can mend that. And I also hope that she can repair her relationship with Marcus." Ginny and Georgia seasons 1-3 are available to stream on Netflix.
NBC News
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NBC News
'Ginny & Georgia' season 3 stars reveal Ginny's big shift and Georgia's breakdown
As "Ginny & Georgia" season 3 drops on Netflix, Brianne Howey and Antonia Gentry talk to NBC News' Fredlyn Pierre Louis about Georgia's unraveling, Ginny's transformation into a 'mini Georgia,' and why every character walks the line between hero and 6, 2025
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Ginny & Georgia' Season 3 cast talks shocking season finale, physical transformations and diving into a more emotional story
An absolutely beloved show, the Netflix hit Ginny & Georgia is back for Season 3, and it will leave fans entertained, but also distraught and shocked. The big question for Season 3 is whether Georgia Miller, played by Brianne Howey, will be convicted in her murder trial, which of course makes for a particularly emotional journey for her daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry). The cast of the series, Howey, Antonia Gentry, Sara Waisglass and Felix Mallard, who play Maxine "Max" and Marcus Baker, spoke to Yahoo Canada about all the twists, turns and devastating moment in Season 3. From Georgia losing her physical armour to divining into the reality of Marcus' depression, Max feeling left out of her friend group and Ginny taking a more active role in the decisions in her life. Brian, I want to start with you because there's something you did in the first episode that stuck with me throughout all 10 episodes, and I don't even know how intentional it was. But it's when she's being held and she looks at her hair and she like tries to curl it with her to be like, what's happening here? And as things progress, she does have this visual transformation, and I think there's one moment later on where she's like looking. At the looking in the mirror and her like naturally like curly hair is like coming out, which is similar to what we see in the flashbacks. Is it nice to be able to play with some of those things and again, I don't know how intentional it was or not, but to show this kind of Georgia kind of physical armor that she uses to kind of walk through the world. You're spot on. That's exact Georgia is code switching with her physically. And, and is constantly undergoing transformations and this is unfortunately one of the more raw transformations we see from Georgia because it's true she has, she can, she can't physically use any of the masks she's been hiding behind. There's no more, she's no more scapegoats. There's there's just no one, no one's in her corner. Um, so it was very intentional, um, trying to crimp and curl the hair back up and you're right, like the limp hair is sort of a metaphor for Georgia this season. Like there's no, there's no bells and whistles. This is Georgia's breakdown season and We we see if she rises from the ashes or not by the end. Antonia, for you, um, I think, you know, we've seen so much from Jenny, but I think it's been interesting this season to see her kind of feel like, and we get it mostly at the end of the season, where she feels like she's like taking control of the situation and having to take control of really hard situations. What was it like to guide and go to that space with her where, you know, she is very aware of what's happening and kind of wants to take control of a lot of decisions when she can. Oh, it's so fun. I'm like, yeah, finally. I love a bit of a, she's still reckless, but, but she's she's aware, she's making the choices. She's she's, it's less her reacting to her situation and she's being a lot more like she's gonna set things in motion. She's taking more um agency and The things that are going on in her life, and I think that that's really exciting and um yeah, maybe she's a little scary with it, but um I think that that's super fun. So I hope we see more of that in the future for Jenny. Sarah, I want to start with you because Max is one of my favorite characters, but also great when the first thing you do is bark at someone in the hallway. It's just A phenomenal start to the season. Um, but you know what, it was really fun to kind of watch her feel really left out in this friend group, and to see her try to navigate that. What was it like to go to that place for the season? I think it was a little hard for me just cause I definitely went through that in high school. I think everyone does at some point. I am also a deeply sympathetic person. And I overthink, and I think me and Max are kind of the same when it comes to that. So it was definitely, I was excited because it's always great when you can bring something to screen that you know a lot of people will resonate with, um, but it also sucked because obviously I'm like living in her shoes and and all these scenes where people are, you know, calling her dramatic or like just there's like inside jokes that she doesn't understand like. It's hard. It's hard to like be in that skin and actually have that happen to you. So it was definitely a challenge, but also one that I'm really proud of because I, I really do think it translates on screen quite beautifully. Felix, for you, I mean, you sat with this character for a bit, but honestly that last episode, I think your character like broke me. I was like, so moved by your performance, but he does go to a particularly dark place by the time we get to that last episode, as we see building up as an actor, what's it like to kind of get in that headspace and also get out of that headspace? Thank you. That was that was really sweet to hear. I, I really appreciate that it resonated with you and I think. As an actor, I think it's always like you, it's the dream kind of stuff, you know, you want your character to kind of go through big emotional journeys, big emotional arcs, and I think especially with Marcus, things get really interesting when he's in a not in a very good place and it and it, and it provides such an opportunity to try and play. And push and pull, especially with us to kind of play with our dynamic of like Max and wanting to help him and not being able to, and, and Mark is kind of being caught in his self-destructive kind of cycle, you know. I think the, the important thing with, with acting, you know, anyone, everyone has their own techniques, everyone has their own ways of getting in and out of it. There's such an under, I think for me, I think there needs to be such an understanding of like, you're at work, there's a stunt, and then you go home, you know, and, and protecting yourself and, and wanting to understand that place and come from a place of vulnerability and truth, and then also to be able to take your makeup off at the end of the day and go home and, and, and leave it be, because we're playing pretend. Um, but I think certainly for Marcus, you know, there's some playlists that kind of put you in a, in a weird space or put you in a, in maybe a more vulnerable state. I think we've worked with some really, Wonderful directors and and lots of, there was a lot of support on, on, on both sides of the camera to to kind of help us understand how far we can go and and and uh hopefully we did it justice, you know. Brandfree, one scene in particular that's interesting is when um Georgia has an interesting moment with Marcus that kind of like she's able to confide in him a little bit, but also see similarities. What was it like to to get that moment because I think it's particularly unique. This Georgia Marcus relationship is really interesting. To explore because I think they're probably the two people in this world who love Ginny the most, and they have that in common. And then ironically, Georgia can recognize herself in Marcus and I think it's really beautiful. It's, it's again another very small example where we see a little bit of change from Georgia. She's sort of able to step outside of herself, outside of herself and help not only Marcus, but also it's her relationship with Marcus's mom too, and that's very new for her and and she doesn't always get it right. So, Definitely a work in progress. I have to ask because every time I get to the end of one of these seasons, I'm like shocked by whatever the cliffhanger is, and you get a shock when you get to the end to read them to be like, oh, we're going there for potentially next season and where it's gonna go? Of course, yeah, I'm like how how are we doing this? How does this work? Like, huh? Yeah. Oh, OK. I had to read like I think I had to read the last few pages of episode 10 5 times before I understood what was happening. Um, and I still don't think I get it, uh, which is good, is good. It keeps me on my toes, very present, yeah.
