The Netflix sensation Ginny & Georgia has kept fans on the edge of their seats with its blend of drama, mystery, and complex family dynamics. Season 3, which premiered on June 5, 2025, delivered a rollercoaster of emotions, culminating in a finale that left viewers reeling. In an exclusive interview with Brianne Howey, who plays the fierce and enigmatic Georgia Miller, we dive into the shocking twists of the Season 3 finale, the “messy mystery” that has everyone talking, and what lies ahead in Season 4. Warning: spoilers for Ginny & Georgia Season 3 follow.

A Season of High Stakes and Shocking Revelations

Season 3 of Ginny & Georgia picks up after the dramatic Season 2 cliffhanger, where Georgia is arrested for the murder of Tom Fuller during her wedding to Mayor Paul Randolph (Scott Porter). The season follows Georgia’s grueling murder trial, which exposes her dark past and tests the loyalty of her children, Ginny (Antonia Gentry) and Austin (Diesel La Torraca). As the “Mayoress Murderess” narrative grips the nation, Georgia’s carefully constructed facade begins to crumble.

“This was quite a messy season for Georgia,” Howey tells us, echoing sentiments she shared with PEOPLE in a recent interview. “Probably posing more questions than answers, truthfully.” The season delves into Georgia’s vulnerability, a stark contrast to her usual two-steps-ahead demeanor. “This is the one season where Georgia’s just not in the know,” Howey explains. “She’s not privy to these things, and it’s exhausting for her to play catch-up.”

The finale, aptly titled “Monsters,” flips the script in true Ginny & Georgia fashion. After a trial filled with manipulation and moral ambiguity, Georgia is acquitted, thanks to a shocking lie from Austin, orchestrated by Ginny, claiming that Georgia’s abusive ex, Gil, killed Tom Fuller. But just as fans thought Georgia might finally catch a break, the episode ends with a bombshell: Georgia might be pregnant.

The Pregnancy Twist: A Messy Mystery Unraveled

The final scene of Season 3 is a masterclass in suspense. Georgia, fresh from her acquittal, walks into the kitchen and chugs milk straight from the carton. Ginny, watching her mother, recalls a conversation from earlier seasons where Georgia mentioned she only drinks milk when pregnant. The look of shock on both their faces as the screen cuts to black has sparked endless speculation.

“It’s going to get messy,” Howey teases, her eyes lighting up with excitement. “On this show, nothing is ever simple.” The pregnancy reveal raises immediate questions: Is Georgia really pregnant? If so, who is the father? The ambiguity is deliberate, as Howey herself admits she doesn’t know the answers yet. “Georgia doesn’t know, and neither do I,” she says with a laugh. “That’s what makes it so thrilling.”

The potential fathers are a point of contention. Georgia’s estranged husband, Paul, left her after learning she faked a pregnancy earlier in the season to manipulate him. Meanwhile, an emotionally charged moment with Joe (Raymond Ablack), Georgia’s longtime confidant, culminated in a kiss, though Georgia pulled back, determined to focus on herself. “When she tells Paul and Joe, because she was intimate with both of them… I’m scared of what their reactions are going to be,” Howey confides, hinting at a potential love triangle that could explode in Season 4.

Adding to the mystery, series creator Sarah Lampert confirmed to Netflix’s Tudum that Georgia is indeed pregnant, but the father’s identity remains a closely guarded secret. “Perhaps someone new is about to be a dad,” Howey teased in the same outlet, fueling speculation about a new character or an unexpected twist.

The Emotional Weight of Georgia’s Choices

The pregnancy twist isn’t just a plot device; it’s a reflection of Georgia’s complex character. As a mother who became pregnant with Ginny at 15, Georgia’s life has been shaped by the sacrifices and schemes she’s made to protect her children. “What does Georgia look like being a mom for a third time around?” Howey muses. “What is she going to get right this time? What is she still not going to get right? She’s still only human.”

Howey’s portrayal of Georgia has always balanced charm with darkness, and Season 3 pushes this duality to new heights. Georgia’s acquittal comes at a cost: Austin’s lie under oath and Ginny’s blackmail of Cynthia Fuller (Sabrina Grdevich) to secure her mother’s freedom. “There’s a little bit of villain and hero in everyone,” Howey told TODAY. “That’s exactly where Ginny & Georgia thrives: in the gray areas.”

The finale also introduces a new threat: Georgia’s estranged mother and stepfather, who track her down after her father warns her from prison, “If I can find you, anyone can.” The sight of their truck driving past Georgia’s house sets an ominous tone for Season 4. “The final scene doesn’t feel like closure,” Howey says. “It feels like the start of a war.”

Ginny’s Transformation and the Mother-Daughter Dynamic

While Georgia’s pregnancy steals the spotlight, Ginny’s arc in Season 3 is equally compelling. Faced with her mother’s trial and her own unexpected pregnancy, Ginny makes bold choices, including terminating her pregnancy with the support of Georgia and her father, Zion (Nathan Mitchell). “I’m super excited about this brand new version of Ginny,” Antonia Gentry told TheWrap. “Let her do whatever she wants—if she wants to take someone out, let her take someone out.”

Ginny’s decision to orchestrate Austin’s lie and blackmail Cynthia marks a shift toward her mother’s cunning. “They fully turn into each other,” Howey says, referencing the Season 3 finale’s twist. “Ginny’s becoming more like Georgia, and Georgia’s being forced to confront her own vulnerabilities. It’s a mirror.”

This dynamic sets the stage for Season 4, where the mother-daughter duo will navigate new challenges. “So much of what happens to these two characters is a reflection of each other,” Gentry told PEOPLE. “They’re mirrors of each other.” The pregnancy twist, combined with the looming threat of Georgia’s past, promises to test their bond like never before.

What to Expect in Season 4: Cycles and Origins

Netflix renewed Ginny & Georgia for both Seasons 3 and 4 in May 2023, and the writers’ room for Season 4 began in February 2025. Lampert has revealed that the official theme for Season 4 is “Cycles and Origins,” hinting at a deep dive into Georgia’s family history. “Sarah has some incredible things planned,” Howey tells us. “I can’t wait to see more about the circumstances that shaped Georgia.”

The return of Georgia’s mother and stepfather suggests that Season 4 will explore her traumatic childhood, which has been alluded to through flashbacks of a young Georgia (Nikki Roumel). “Georgia’s been lied to about her family,” Howey says. “Now she’s on the verge of learning a lot about her past that she never knew. We’re going to need that therapist.”

The pregnancy mystery will also take center stage. “The stakes just got so much higher,” Howey told TODAY. With Paul out of the picture and Joe back in Georgia’s orbit, the question of the father’s identity could spark “tough conversations,” as Howey hinted to PEOPLE. Fans are already speculating about a potential love triangle or even a new character shaking things up.

Ginny’s strategic and dangerous moves in the finale suggest she’ll face her own reckoning. “The danger might not come from one person,” Gentry told TODAY. “It could be Georgia herself—or even Ginny.” As Ginny embraces her mother’s ruthless streak, Season 4 could explore whether she’ll follow in Georgia’s footsteps or forge her own path.

The Legacy of Ginny & Georgia

Since its debut in 2021, Ginny & Georgia has captivated audiences with its bold storytelling and unapologetic characters. The show’s ability to tackle heavy topics—murder, abuse, mental health, and abortion—while maintaining a darkly comedic tone has earned it a dedicated fanbase. Season 3’s focus on Georgia’s trial and Ginny’s coming-of-age journey solidifies its place as one of Netflix’s most compelling dramas.

For Howey, playing Georgia has been a transformative experience. “Georgia is larger than life, but she’s also exhausting,” she says, echoing her Podcrushed interview. “She takes up so much space, and playing her is a lot.” Yet, Howey’s connection to the character runs deep, inspired by her own single mother. “There’s so much of my mom in Georgia,” she told Entertainment Weekly. “She did what she had to do, whatever it took to take care of us.”

As fans eagerly await Season 4, the “messy mystery” of Georgia’s pregnancy and the looming threat of her past promise to keep Ginny & Georgia at the forefront of must-watch TV. “If you’ve watched these three seasons, you know heartbreak, redemption, and chaos are coming,” Howey told StyleCaster. “It’s gonna be all three.”

Ginny & Georgia Season 3 is now streaming on Netflix. Stay tuned for updates on Season 4, and brace yourself for a ride that’s anything but simple.