Ginny & Georgia Bosses Answer Our Burning Questions After Season 3 Finale Bombshells

Warning: The following contains spoilers for Ginny & Georgia Season 3. Read at your own risk!

There's never a dull moment in the Miller house on Ginny & Georgia, but Season 3 put the family through the wringer. Georgia (Brianne Howey) stood trial for murder over the course of the season, and while she ultimately escaped the charges with no jail time, she temporarily lost custody of her kids. To make matters worse, Ginny (Antonia Gentry) made a couple of deals with the devil to get Georgia out of jail. It looks like Austin (Diesel La Torraca) may be paying the price for those deals after Ginny coerced him to blame Gil (Aaron Ashmore) for Tom Fuller's death, forcing Georgia's abusive ex to go on the run but also sacrificing Austin's burgeoning relationship with his dad — and now, possibly his relationship with his half-sister.

And that's not all. Georgia's relationship with Paul (Scott Porter) is in the toilet after she lied about being pregnant to convince him to support her during the trial. The final moments of the Season 3 finale revealed that Georgia is actually expecting now, but there's a question of whether the baby is Paul's or Joe's (Raymond Ablack). Either option creates a complicated situation for Georgia as she navigates this next chapter for her family and tries to get the Millers back on track after this tumultuous season. 

More on Ginny & Georgia Season 3:

• Brianne Howey and Antonia Gentry talk about Ginny's dark turn in Season 3
• Felix Mallard and Sara Waisglass discuss Marcus' and Max's futures
• Ginny & Georgia needs to decide if Georgia is an antihero
• Ginny & Georgia Season 3: Release date, trailer, cast, and everything else to now

Of course, Georgia isn't the only one going through it. The Baker family across the street was also having a tough time in Season 3. Marcus (Felix Mallard) is off to rehab after his drinking spiraled out of control this season. Max (Sara Waisglass) was one of the first ones to clock that her brother was hitting the sauce at an alarming rate and risked their close bond by turning him in to their parents. Marcus refused to talk to her afterward, which Max was getting used to because the other girls in MANG had also unceremoniously dropped her from the group. (ANG? Ugh.) Our poor girl suffered so much despite showing so much growth this season. 

Series creator Sarah Lampert and showrunner Sarah Glinski broke down what's next for Marcus and the Bakers, and explained Ginny's dark turn in the finale. Below, they answer the rest of our burning questions about the finale, Georgia's pregnancy, and what they're most excited to dig into in Season 4. 

Can you confirm that Georgia is definitely pregnant?
Sarah Lampert: Yes, she's pregnant. With whose baby? That is the question. 

I know you can't tell me who the father is, but have you already decided who it is between Paul and Joe?
Sarah Glinski: We left last season knowing who the baby daddy was. It was funny because we came into the writers room like, "OK, convince us that it shouldn't be this person." We had a lot of debate going back and forth for a few days. We waffled, but we confirmed our choice. We know who is going to be the father. 

Are you leaning more towards Wellsbury or Massachusetts when it comes to naming the baby? 
Lampert: It's like you're in the writers room… I was almost going to give it up. No spoilers!! 

There's a lot going on with Ginny and Georgia this season but I want to talk about Austin. The tension is bubbling under the surface with him this season and then finally explodes in the finale. Where are we leaving him mentally and what does it mean for him in Season 4?
Lampert: He's really conflicted this season. We start the season where he wants nothing to do with his father, right? He shot his dad to protect his mom and had no qualms about doing so. He saw his mom kill someone and didn't tell anyone. That's how we left him in Season 2. Throughout Season 3, you see Gil kind of win him over. You see him start to form a relationship with his dad. Austin is like, "He's not all bad. He is my dad." You see this conflicted kid, and then Ginny says to him, 'It's your mom or your dad. You have to pick.' How do you bounce back from the trauma of that? 

Glinski: You can see that he already feels guilty about his choice. You can see how it is impacting his relationship with both his mom and Ginny. 

Lampert: One of my favorite things about Episode 10 is how it sets the stage for Season 4. Every character has been changed a bit irrevocably. You're looking at the same characters, but almost through a fun house mirror where everything just feels slightly different, slightly off. That's what we're setting up for Season 4. Austin was so excited to come home. He hugs his mom, and then goes into the hallway and his face drops. He feels a knot in the pit of his stomach. You just see this character who is going to have a lot to grapple with. 

This feels like the closest we've seen Georgia come to facing real consequences for her actions. How does that change her going forward and what's the most important lesson she's learned from this trial? 
Glinski: The biggest thing is that her actions have had real consequences on her kids. She's done everything for her kids. That's what she always says. She loves her kids. She's trying to protect them, but she realizes that she hasn't protected them. In this season, she literally loses her children, which feels like the biggest thing. She knows that if she doesn't change, she might actually lose them forever. They might make the choice to separate from her. She's got to deal with that going into Season 4. How is she going to change for her kids? 

Lampert: This is a character who is always wearing a mask. She's a chameleon who really understands how to navigate the world and use her perception to her advantage. All of those tools have been ripped away from her. She's been raw in front of the world, every secret revealed. 

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I've been one of the people waiting for Paul to go dark after we saw him staring at the fireworks at the end of Season 1. I felt the same thing at the end of this season when he confronted Georgia. Can you talk about the dissolution of their relationship and where that puts him now? 
Lampert: My favorite thing about this show is how messy all of the characters are. Everyone is complicated. It really comes down to the question that we asked about Georgia: Would she have killed people if she was set up for success better in life? I don't know the answer to that. It's this idea of how far do you have to push people for them to make choices that they never would have made within their character? That's something we put Ginny through, Austin through, and Paul through this season. 

What are you most excited to explore in Season 4?
Glinski: Obviously, I'm very much interested in all of the baby daddy drama and exploring who the father is, how they're going to move forward with that. 

Lampert: Mental health is something that I struggle with. To me, it's the most important thing on the show and we take a lot of care with it. I really love playing with how you present outside and what's going on internally. Everyone's fighting a battle you can't see…So the thing I am most looking forward to in Season 4 is to dive even deeper into some of the characters' mental health, and maybe give a little more context as to why certain behaviors are happening. 

Ginny & Georgia Seasons 1-3 are now streaming on Netflix.