Cast of Ginny & Georgia (Season 1–3) | Meet the Stars of the Netflix Hit Series

Created by Sarah Lampert.

Ginny & Georgia premiered its first season on February 24, 2021.

Distributed exclusively by Netflix.

Series Review

Ginny & Georgia is more than just a mother-daughter drama.

It’s a bold mix of sharp humor, heartfelt moments, and dark secrets.

Brianne Howey shines as Georgia, the fierce and complicated mom with a mysterious past, while Antonia Gentry brings emotional honesty to Ginny, a teen trying to figure out who she is.

The show isn’t afraid to dive into tough topics like mental health, race, trauma, and young love—all with a refreshing dose of honesty.

Season 3 raises the stakes with courtroom drama, new relationships, and even more secrets unraveling.

At times it’s fast-paced and wild, but that’s what keeps you watching.

What makes the series special is how real and relatable the characters feel.

Whether you’re here for the romance, the suspense, or the family dynamics—there’s something for everyone.

Ratings:

• IMDb: 7.5/10

• Rotten Tomatoes (Audience): 65%

Ginny & Georgia Actors

Brianne Howey as Georgia Miller

DOB: May 24, 1989   

Bio: A graduate of NYU Tisch and the Lee Strasberg Institute, Brianne has built her career through standout roles in The Exorcist and The Passage.

Married to attorney Matt Ziering since 2021, she became a mother in June 2023.

She’s also an avid traveler and dog mom to Bodie, whom the couple adopted during the pandemic.  

Role: Georgia Miller is a fiercely protective single mom with a shadowed past.

In Season 3, she faces arrest for murder, leading to intense family and legal drama.

Seasons & Episodes: Seasons 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Gritty courtroom scenes, moral ambiguity, and protective instincts.

Favorite Things: Travel, Bodie the dog, fashion, and wine during filming.

Notable Works: The Exorcist, Batwoman, Dear Santa (2024), Kinda Pregnant (2025).

Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller

DOB: September 25, 1997    

Bio: Born and raised in Atlanta, Antonia performed in plays by her mother from an early age, and trained at Davidson Fine Arts and Emory University’s Rathskellar comedy-improv troupe.

A lover of piano, poetry, and curly‑hair representation, she balances career and social media advocacy.  

Role: Ginny is Georgia’s biracial teen daughter navigating identity, mental health challenges, an unplanned pregnancy, and her mother’s legal crisis.

Seasons & Episodes: Seasons 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Emotional growth through activism, self‑discovery, and family bonds.

Favorite Things: Piano, poetry slams, improv, advocating for mental‑health awareness.

Notable Works: Candy Jar, Prom Dates.

Diesel La Torraca as Austin Miller

DOB: March 1, 2011

Bio: A rising young actor from Little Monsters and Lambs of God, Diesel brings infectious curiosity and emotional authenticity to Austin, drawing praise for his natural portrayal of a child caught in family upheaval.

Role: Georgia’s youngest son, Austin is a sensitive, imaginative child whose world is shaken when his mother is arrested and the family fractures.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Heart‑melting scenes full of childlike wonder and resilience.

Favorite Things: Harry Potter, sibling adventures.

Notable Works: Little Monsters, Lambs of God.

Sara Waisglass as Maxine “Max” Baker

DOB: July 3, 1998   

Bio: A screenwriter graduate and child prodigy in Degrassi, Sara brings depth and emotional nuance to teenage roles.

Described as an “ASL family” pioneer on Ginny & Georgia, she combines vulnerability with quiet strength.

Role: Loyal to Ginny through thick and thin, Max grapples with her own issues while anchoring the friend group.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Wisecracks, steadfast friendship, and emotional support.

Favorite Things: Piano, writing, theater.

Notable Works: Degrassi, October Faction.

Felix Mallard as Marcus Baker

DOB: April 20, 1998

Bio: Rising from a four-year stint on Neighbours and roles in Locke & Key, Mallard is candid about mental health—having created a “Marcus is Depressed” playlist to deepen his character’s emotional truth.

Role: Ginny’s love interest and Max’s twin, Marcus battles depression openly, bringing rare representation and vulnerability to teen male mental health. 

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Raw emotional arcs, vulnerable portrayals, musical authenticity.

Favorite Things: Guitar, surfing.

Notable Works: Neighbours, Locke & Key, All The Bright Places.

Katie Douglas as Abby Littman

DOB: October 19, 1998

Bio: Emmy-nominated Canadian star of Spooksville and Clown in a Cornfield, praised by fans for her scene-stealing presence.

Role: A MANG friend wrestling with insecurity, abusive relationships, and emerging sexuality. Season 3 charts her green romance with Tris.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Coming‑of‑age journey filled with emotional bravery.

Favorite Things: Katie Douglas has mentioned drawing and guitar/music interests.

Notable Works: Spooksville, Clown in a Cornfield.

Chelsea Clark as Norah

DOB: May 5, 1998  

Bio: A multifaceted performer—actress, singer, producer—who got her start in musical theatre and Degrassi, bringing versatility and edge to teen dramas.

Role: The sarcastic MANG member whose loyalty reveals itself behind the wit.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Edge, levity, and meaningful friendship scenes.

Favorite Things: Digital art, dragon-boat racing.

Notable Works: Degrassi: Next Class, The Protector.

Nathan Mitchell as Zion Miller

DOB: December 6, 1988

Bio: Known for his commanding presence as Black Noir on The Boys, Nathan brings calm authority and emotional realism to Ginny & Georgia, grounded in his Trinidadian-Jamaican roots.

Role: Georgia’s ex-husband and Ginny’s father, returning to co-parent and re-engage with the family’s turmoil.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Measured parenting moments, family reparation arcs.

Favorite Things: Fitness, fatherhood, mentorship.

Notable Works: The Boys, iZombie.

Ty Doran as Wolfe

DOB: October 29, 1997

Bio: A guest star on Manifest and Queen Sugar, Ty earned acclaim for his nuanced, sensitive portrayals in several prestige dramas.

Role: Ginny’s poetry-class crush, bringing light‑hearted romance and creative kinship.

Seasons & Episodes: Season 3 (8 episodes)

What to Expect: Poetic dialogue, emotional support, budding love.

Favorite Things: Writing, theater.

Notable Works: Manifest, Queen Sugar.

Noah Lamanna as Tris

DOB: February 28, 1991

Bio: Toronto-born, theatre-trained, and experienced in musical theatre, puppetry, and drag.

TV credits include Strange New Worlds, The Last of Us, and Beacon 23.

Role: Non-binary skateboarder turned tutor in Season 3 who forms a tender bond with Abby, offering representation and emotional insight.

Seasons & Episodes: Season 3 (6 episodes)

What to Expect: Grounded representation, emotional allyship, subtle humor.

Favorite Things: Puppetry, musical theater, writing.

Notable Works: The Last of Us, Strange New Worlds.

Scott Porter as Mayor Paul Randolph

DOB: July 14, 1979

Bio: Former college QB turned actor; remembered for Friday Night Lights and Hart of Dixie.

A self-confessed “sneakerhead” who cherishes community TV. 

Role: Georgia’s husband and town mayor striving to balance family loyalty with political duty.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Civic responsibility, domestic conflict, moral challenges.

Favorite Things: Sneakers (esp. Gym Red Jordans), air hockey, coaching.

Notable Works: Friday Night Lights, Hart of Dixie.

Raymond Ablack as Joe

DOB: November 12, 1989

Bio: Canadian actor and comedian; from playing Young Simba on stage to roles in Degrassi, Narcos, Killjoys, now portraying a romantic lead who subverts POC stereotypes.

He often strives to play characters his community can identify with.  

Role: Georgia’s thoughtful neighbor, café owner, and emotional anchor who carries unspoken affection.

Seasons & Episodes: 1–3 (30 episodes)

What to Expect: Emotional reliability, gentle romance, community warmth.

Favorite Things: Cooking, gardening, cultural representation.

Notable Works: Degrassi, Narcos, Killjoys.

More Actors

Season 1 (2021)

• Jennifer Robertson as Ellen Baker

• Mason Temple as Hunter Chen (recurring)

• Humberly González as Sophie Sanchez (recurring)

• Sabrina Grdevich as Cynthia Fuller (recurring)

Season 2 (2023)

(All Season 1 cast returned, plus…)

• Aaron Ashmore as Gil Timmins (Austin’s father)

• Vinessa Antoine as Simone (Zion’s new love interest)

• Katelyn Wells as Silver (friend of Marcus & Max)

• Agape Mngomezulu as Bryon Bennett

Season 3 (2025)

(All existing cast returned, plus…)

• Ty Doran as Wolfe (Ginny’s poetry-classmate and love interest)    

• Noah Lamanna as Tris (non-binary skateboarder and peer tutor)  

FAQ – Ginny & Georgia

Are there new characters in Season 3?

Yes.

Ty Doran joins as Wolfe, Ginny’s poetry-class love interest, and Noah Lamanna appears as Tris, a non-binary skateboarder and Abby’s tutor. THE-SUN

Will there be a Season 4, and what’s next?

Yes.

Netflix officially renewed a fourth season, with writing starting in early 2025.

A 2026 release is likely, given production schedules.

Season 4 will tackle Georgia’s pending pregnancy, shed light on her childhood, and explore new character dynamics. PEOPLE

How long is Season 3, and how many episodes does it include?

Season 3 features 10 episodes, maintaining the structure of earlier seasons.

The finale, titled “Monsters,” runs for 68 minutes, the series’ longest so far.

What is Season 3’s central plot?

Season 3 follows Georgia’s murder trial—she’s accused of suffocating Tom Fuller at her wedding.

The family’s secrets unravel dramatically, with courtroom twists, false confessions, and a shocking reveal about Georgia’s possible pregnancy.

Where is the show filmed?

The series is filmed in Ontario, Canada, including Toronto and Cobourg.

Conclusion

At its heart, Ginny & Georgia is a story about family, identity, and the messy gray areas of life.

What makes the show so special is how it balances heavy topics like trauma, mental health, and race with humor, romance, and small-town drama.

Georgia is complicated and charming, while Ginny is relatable and real—together, they make a pair you can’t stop watching.

Season 3 shows the series is still growing stronger, with deeper character arcs and more surprises along the way.

If you’re into shows that make you laugh, cry, and stay up way too late watching “just one more episode,” this one’s for you.

Ginny & Georgia is full of heart, edge, and just the right amount of chaos.