The series: “Ginny and Georgia”.
The stage: a health clinic for women.
The scene: Ginny, 16, has an unwanted pregnancy. She is looking for an abortion. During a preconculation, a clinic provider asks if you need more time to decide. No, says the teenager, is sure.
There is no proverbial retraction of the hands around the character's decision. Do not apologize for your choice. Because? Because it is not for us to judge. It is a personal matter, despite all politicization around reproductive rights that could make us believe otherwise.
Opinions, debates and legislative fights around abortion have been unleashed since Roe vs. Wade was awarded by the Supreme Court in 1973, then overturned in 2022. It is no secret why a theme of the rays series rarely touches the television of the series. Alienar in the middle of the country is bad for qualifications. Exceptions include innovative moments in programs such as “Maude”, “The Acts of Life” and “Jane The Virgin”, but even those episodes were careful to weigh the sensitivity of the political climate about a transparent representation of the motivations and the experience of his character.
Another trap is that sub -translations that present abortion stories are difficult to achieve without feeling like a scheduled schedule break for an anti -abortion PSA or abortion rights, or worse, a useless exercise in forest.
Season 3 of Netflix's drama “Ginny & Georgia” dares to go there, without apologies, which makes political policy personal within a fun, cunning and addictive family saga. The series, Streamer number 1 show since he returned two weeks ago, he skillfully offers an intimate narrative that challenges the trial and fear of being judged.
The one -hour series, which was launched in 2021, follows the single mother Georgia Miller (Brianne Howey), her distressed teenage daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry) and her son Austin (Diesel La Torraca). This previously nomadic trio struggles to forge a “normal” life in Wellsbury fictional suburb.
Extravagant and rapid Georgia that stands out between the Kisque and Provincial Set of New England. Born in Alabama de Padres addicted to drugs, she fled from her abusive education when she was a teenager. Homeless, he met Zion (played as an adult by Nathan Mitchell), a university student of a good family. Soon in his relationship, she became pregnant, giving birth to her daughter Ginny, starting a life in the race and at the service of protecting her children.
Georgia (Brianne Howey), on the left, had Ginny when he was a teenager, and the story seems to be repeated in season 3 of the show.
(Amanda Matlovich / Netflix)
Now, in its 30 years, the blonde bomb has trusted its beauty, innate intelligence and innumerable taps to withstand poverty and keep its family intact. The HardsCrabble lifestyle has caused Ginny to be beyond his years, although he is not immune to the swings of mood of mercurial teenagers and the second year drama of the secondary school.
But the story seems to be repeated when Ginny becomes pregnant after having sex only once with a study partner of his extracurricular poetry class. Overwhelmed, he is the first person she tells about her dilemma. “That is wild,” says Idiot, before taking up abruptly, leaving her to deal with pregnancy on her own.
Episode 7 is largely revolved around Ginny's decision to have an abortion, a carefully ritative secondary plot that breaks perpetual chaos and mortal secrets that permeate the universe of the mills.
Ginny is painfully aware that she is the product of unwanted pregnancy and her mother's choice No have an abortion. Georgia has repeatedly said that his children are the best that has happened to him. But by advising his anguished daughter, Georgia says that the choice is Ginny's, and no one else.
This is where “Ginny & Georgia” could have launched a didactic conference of abortions in a television drama, or played safely when they retired and highlighting the stories of both women to the same extent.
On the other hand, he chose to bring the spectators closer, after Ginny's unique experience of his initial and panic shame, until he moves conversations with his mother, to that Frank advice session at the Women's Health Center, where he made it quite clear that he was not ready to be a mother. We saw her take the medication, then experience what followed: painful cramps, guilt pain, waves of relief and the understanding that she now had a new emotional scar of a lifetime that was not caused by her mother.
When sticking to Ginny's intimate story, through his perspective, the series offers a story that is his and her alone, partisan opinions will be convicted.
“Ginny & Georgia” has offered many surprises during his three seasons. Georgia has emerged one of the most entertaining, cunning and inventive antiheroes of the 2020s. As such, it attracts mass men, schemes to the Walter White and does not believe in therapy: “We do not do that in the south. We shoot things and eat butter.”
But the therapy could be a good idea given the end of Cliffhanger of season 3: another accidental pregnancy.
