• Network: Netflix
  • Series Premiere Date: Feb 24, 2021
Season #: 3, 2, 1
Metascore
59

Mixed or average reviews - based on 7 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 2 out of 7
  2. Negative: 1 out of 7

Critic Reviews

  1. Reviewed by: Matthew Creith
    Sep 4, 2025
    80
    “Ginny & Georgia” Season 3 strengthens what makes the dramedy genre soar while remaining true to the elements that make the mother-daughter duo such fascinating characters to watch.
  2. Reviewed by: Liz Kocan
    Jun 5, 2025
    80
    Thanks to the expertly crafted plots that jump from breezy high school scenes to courtroom drama to uncomfortable and even threatening flashbacks, Ginny & Georgia makes murder fun. Well, I mean, not fun, but…no, actually, I do mean fun.
  3. Reviewed by: Tilly Pearce
    Jun 5, 2025
    60
    Ginny and Georgia has always flip-flopped between soapy drama and teen comedy while also trying to be a morality tale of good vs bad. This violent swing continues throughout season three.
  4. Reviewed by: Poppie Platt
    Jun 5, 2025
    60
    It’s the perfect example of the Netflix formula: soapy, cheesy fun led by unbelievably good-looking actors. It’s not The Sopranos. It’s not even Gilmore Girls. It’s just shiny, addictive escapism.
  5. Reviewed by: Christina Izzo
    Jun 5, 2025
    50
    To the show’s credit, Ginny & Georgia has increasingly given more care and consideration to its various youngsters. .... Far less convincing, though, is the Georgia portion of the proceedings (no matter how many flashbacks or moody voiceovers are inserted in an effort to explain the mom’s genuinely perplexing and damn near pathological antics).
  6. Reviewed by: Taylor Gates
    Jun 5, 2025
    50
    You can’t fault the performers, as they’re doing the best they can with the material — and often elevating it — but sadly, the acting isn’t enough to save it.
  7. Reviewed by: Abby Monteil
    Jun 5, 2025
    30
    Having a more tightly defined story should make for a refreshing change of pace, but, despite glimmers of promise in the show’s YA side, it remains woefully overstuffed.