Episode
Ginny & Georgia: Lydia Bennet Is Hundo a Feminist
Overview
Hunter's aloofness makes Ginny insecure. Max obsesses over a new love interest. Georgia sells Paul on an idea for a fundraiser — then has to deliver.
Details
- Series
- Ginny & Georgia
- Season
- Season 1
- Episode
- Episode 4
- Air date
- 2021-02-24
- Runtime
- 51 min
Episode context
Lydia Bennet Is Hundo a Feminist is Episode 4 in Season 1 of Ginny & Georgia. It aired on 2021-02-24. The runtime is 51 min.
Previous / Next
Episode 3: Next Level Rich People Shit
During the Sophomore Sleepover, Max bares her heart, Georgia resorts to old, bad habits, and Ginny shares connections with both Hunter and Marcus.
Episode 5: Boo, Bitch
As Ginny's popularity grows, so do her questions about her own identity. After his night out with Georgia, Paul finds he has new political competition.
More episodes from this season
Episode 2: It's a Face Not a Mask
As Ginny struggles to fit in with her new friends, she faces fallout from a night with Marcus. Georgia helps problem-solve for both Paul and Ellen.
Episode 6: I'm Triggered
Unplanned visitors cause headaches for Georgia and trust issues for Ginny, as more of Georgia's checkered past is brought to light.
Episode 1: Pilot
Georgia Miller arrives in the quaint New England town of Wellsbury with her daughter, Ginny, and her son, Austin, and quickly makes a big impression.
Episode 7: Happy Sweet Sixteen, Jerk
On Ginny's 16th birthday, Georgia tries to smooth things over by organizing a surprise party for her — but Ginny and her friends have other big plans.
Episode 8: Check One, Check Other
Ginny draws inspiration from her dad when writing an essay she hopes to submit to a prestigious contest — but the result breeds friction with Hunter.
Episode 9: Feelings Are Hard
While Ginny and Georgia both find themselves caught between two men, Max and Marcus face painful situations of different sorts.
Episode 10: The Worst Betrayal Since Jordyn and Kylie
As election day approaches for Paul, secrets start to catch up with Ginny and Georgia — and the fallout for both could be steep.