


Ginny and Georgia the second season ended with a twist. Georgia Miller finally manages to wrap up her fairy tale, only to be embroiled in her marriage by the death of Tom Fuller. Hollywood life spoke EXCLUSIVELY with the showrunner/writer/executive producer debraj fisher about what season 3 would have in store for fans.
“We will have many more twists on the success of the third season. We want it to feel very dark and I think we did a great job,” Debra said. “We really wanted to mirror the season 1 finale with Ginny and Austin riding Marcus’ motorcycle, cinematically mirroring the season 2 finale when Georgia was pulled out of a cop car and Austin chased her. It’s beautiful the way they’ve been shot.”

There will be a lot to deal with if the hit Netflix series is renewed for a third season. In Season 2, Austin’s father and ex Gil from Georgia returned to the scene. During an intense fight, Gil was shot by Austin’s mother to protect him. Could Austin end up showing fatherhood shades of him? Debra reflected on the aftermath of that moment.
“Obviously, there are going to be a lot of challenges and complications in that blockbuster moment of a third season that we come in with the aftermath of that,” Debra said. “This is a series that has a lot to do with mental health. We’ve seen a lot with Ginny. We see that a lot with Marcus and other characters in a lot of ways this season. We saw Austin stab Zach with the pencil in Season 1. We know the teachers at the school are worried about Austin at times. With the success of Season 3, we’ll go deeper into that.”
Speaking of mental health, Season 2’s eighth episode was a moving and important exploration of Marcus’ depression. Debra spoke about the origins of this pivotal episode.

“On the show, we always want to show true and informed portrayals of teens and mental health for both younger and older audiences,” Debra said. Hollywood life. “With Happy [Mallard], it’s been talked about and actually trained in the room in Season 2 to do a Marcus-centric episode where we’re going to come out of that point of view and hear his narration and not Ginny or Georgia. I think it’s something we take very, very seriously. It’s something we did with Ginny’s self-harm, and we need to dig a little deeper with Marcus.”
He Ginny and Georgia team worked with a psychologist, Dr. Tajihuangand Mental Health America to help tell stories within the show authentically. “Ginny and Georgia it’s not about the program of the week. We can really show those issues and those arcs and have them play throughout the season,” Debra continued. “We talked a little bit about Marcus in season one. He was depressed over his best friend’s death from cancer. So this season, we were able to dig deeper and understand why he and Ginny can’t be together anymore because he’s really struggling with his depression. We just want to show this really authentic and nuanced take and hope it really resonates.”
As for future episodes that focus on other characters, Debra revealed that the writing team is “certainly open to that, but right now it’s been our big jumping off point of wanting to see these different points of view. We call them our sister scenes. It was our way of showing more layered nuances to these other characters, especially with Joe, and I’m looking forward to it.”
In Season 2, Georgia finally discovered Ginny’s self-harm in one of the show’s most heartbreaking scenes. Georgia burst into tears when Ginny showed her scars, and the audience only saw Georgia’s reaction. “We didn’t need to see your scars again,” Debra said. “We saw them in Season 1 and were just due for the hottest celebrity news.
Source: Hollywood Life

Bernice Bonaparte is an author and entertainment journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a passion for pop culture and a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest entertainment news, Bernice has become a trusted source for information on the entertainment industry.