Season 3 of Ginny & Georgia picks up where it left off: Georgia in trial for murder, Ginny dealing with the aftermath, and the ever-complicated relationship between the mother and daughter. Georgia continues to face her past demons, as Gil doesn't leave after all. She tries to extricate herself from the complicated web of lies she has woven over the years.
Fans may hail this season of the comedy crime drama as its best so far, with unexpectedly emotional moments, gripping character arcs, and high binge value. It's witty, fast-paced, and ultimately, takes viewers into the thick of things from the get-go. Here are all the episodes of Ginny & Georgia season 3 ranked according to storyline and shock value.
Disclaimer: All opinions in this article belong solely to the writer. Spoilers for Ginny & Georgia season 3 ahead.
Ginny & Georgia season 3 episodes ranked by storyline
10) Beep Beep Freaking Beep (Episode 2)

While this episode is not the most revelatory, it does a good job setting the scene for what's to come. Ginny & Georgia's relationship is complicated. Georgia's ankle monitor beeping while Ginny walks farther away from her is an excellent metaphor for the cage she finds herself in through her own actions.
Ginny and Marcus face the remnants of their attraction for each other when Ginny goes to him as he is one of the only few people who knows Ginny's secrets. It hints at what's to come between the two, and how the struggles they endure stand as the ultimate roadblock.
9) This Wouldn't Even Be A Podcast (Episode 1)

The opening episode of Ginny & Georgia season 3 isn't bad by a long shot. The season just gets progressively better, putting this one way down on the list. For starters, fans are hooked to the premise: Georgia is going to court for killing Tom Fuller. And then what?
One of the most interesting moments of the episode is when Georgia admits to Ginny about all her murders, showing a strengthening bond between the mother and daughter. It is a riveting set up that comes full circle towards the end of the season, making this episode intriguing in hindsight.
8) Friends Can Dance (Episode 3)

The spotlight turns to teenage drama, romance, new and old, and a school dance where tensions run high in this episode of Ginny & Georgia season 3. Abby's struggles with her eating disorder lead her towards Sam, and she realizes her sexuality in a tender moment, only for her heart to be broken when Sam shows up to the dance with Abby's ex-boyfriend, Press.
Meanwhile, Marcus's dependence on alcohol deepens, but fans of his relationship with Ginny see hope when the couple kisses on the dance floor. The episode captures how the actions of the adults affect their children, whether it is Abby's outburst at her mother abandoning her, or Ginny trying to be there for Georgia.
7) At Least It Can't Get Worse (Episode 6)

Ginny and Georgia (and fans) feel the heartbreaking aftereffects of being separated by Child Protective Services, with the latter questioning her role in Ginny and Austin's lives. The episode intricately weaves the emotions of a trauma-ridden mother, whether it's her anger at Zion for sending Austin to live with his abusive dad, or her drunkenly calling Ginny in the middle of the night.
One of the highlights of the episode is a moment between Joe and Georgia, when she reassures him she wouldn't implicate him and his affair with Cynthia in the case. The duo's fractured relationship begins to mend. Meanwhile, Ginny and Wolfe get intimate, and the episode ends with a revelation that Ginny is pregnant.
6)That's Wild (Episode 7)

Most of Ginny & Georgia season 3 depicts how life has a cruel way of repeating fate for the mother-daughter duo. Ginny ends up getting pregnant at 16, the same age as Georgia. But Ginny has more freedom of choice and decides not to have the baby. It is a vulnerable plot made even more heartbreaking because Ginny cannot meet or speak to Georgia with the media frenzy outside the house.
Both Georgia and Zion talk Ginny through her decision, supporting her. Fans may find the episode emotional because it attempts to break the traumatic cycle Georgia had undergone as a teenager. Marcus shows up for Ginny at the clinic after Georgia's ankle monitor doesn't allow her to travel outside the house. The reassurance of a good community makes it an engaging episode.
5) The B*tch is Back (Episode 4)

Mental health is a key theme in episode 4 of Ginny & Georgia season 3. The show delicately uses the lens of youth and trauma to showcase the constant ebb and flow of mental health struggles, whether it is Marcus' struggle with depression and alcoholism, making him act cold and push people away, or Ginny convincing Georgia to try therapy.
For Joe-Georgia fans, this episode depicts hope, yearning, and a feeling that not all is lost between the what-if duo. Meanwhile, at the Miller home, Paul begins to show his true colors, choosing his reputation over staying by Georgia's side. Austin struggles with his family's situation and attempts to get himself suspended from school. After being forced away by Marcus, Ginny goes on a date with Wolfe.
4) Is That a Packed Lunch? (Episode 8)

Georgia runs with the lie after telling Paul that Ginny's pregnancy test is hers, and she is expecting his child to gain his support. Paul decides not to divorce her and stays by her side. Fans wait to see exactly when her lies will come to light and what Paul's reaction will be, which it eventually does, courtesy of Zion. The suspense ensures fast-paced entertainment.
Ginny's story arc also develops in this episode of Ginny & Georgia season 3. Zion wants to file for custody after attending a therapy session with his daughter. When Georgia realizes that she is cornered on all sides, she turns herself in by stealing Marcus's bike. The episode does a great job of progressing main and side storylines while capturing the loneliness of being Georgia, right before the climax.
3) Monsters (Episode 10)

As far as setting up for a future season goes, Ginny & Georgia season 3 does a witty job in tying up loose ends while leaving some avenues open. After Georgia is proven innocent and the trial ends, the family is back together, but things are amiss, from Marcus' drinking problem leading to rehab, and Max trying to reach out to her friends (MANG), only for them to not show up for her.
The episode depicts how even though the trial has ended with Georgia being out of prison, things might never be sunshine and roses for the family. That, along with another twist where Ginny figures out Georgia might be pregnant because she drinks milk straight out of the bottle, makes it one of the best episodes in the show. Is the baby Joe's or Paul's? Fans wait with bated breath.
2) It's Time For My Solo (Episode 9)

The switch flips, and Georgia sees Ginny become a mini version of herself in episode 9 of Ginny & Georgia season 3. Austin takes the stand to testify as a witness to Tom Fuller's murder. Just when Georgia is about to accept her fate, the other problem occurs: Austin says he witnessed his father, Gil, commit the murder, leaving everyone around gasping.
This episode hits a crescendo in the mother and daughter's story arc. Georgia tries her best to protect Ginny from a life like hers, only for Ginny to emulate her cunning smarts to save her.
Ginny jumps through hoops to blackmail Cynthia about her illicit affair with Joe, and turns the narrative towards Gil murdering Tom in rage after being denied his apartment. Nobody saw this coming, making the climax one of the best moments on the show.
1) Boom Goes the Dynamite (Episode 5)

The situation is dire at the Miller household after Gabriel accuses Georgia (Brianne Howey) of being a serial killer. This, combined with Ginny's poem about her mother going viral, has the odds completely stacked against Georgia. Gil uses this vulnerable moment to convince Zion that Ginny and Austin are better off without their mother. Zion calls Child Protective Services on her. Georgia is at her lowest, fallen to the floor as her children are taken away from her.
The mid-season tipping point of Ginny & Georgia season 3 sets up a claustrophobic atmosphere, with Georgia's support system gradually leaving her side. The red herring moment comes from the mother-daughter duo sharing a moment where Ginny tries to self-harm and is spoken out of it by Georgia, only for the kids to be forced out of her grasp.
The setup leads to the pressure slowly building before the imminent explosion. Brianne Howey's performance as the crushed, grieving mother makes the episode worth watching. Knowing everything Georgia has done to protect herself or her children, this episode is bittersweet writing at its finest.
Stream all episodes of Ginny & Georgia season 3 on Netflix.