I loved it too but weren’t you a little disappointed by the ending? Personally I felt like it left a lot of loose ends such as the whole Arya seeing her dad telling Gus that she couldn’t be in his film, I thought Arya would tell her parents off or something and that Gus would have a happy ending for his film. That and the fact that all of Gus’s secrets he exposed when Mickey met his parents but Mickey never got exposed herself for all the shit she did. She just got to make Gus feel like shit which is kinda fucked up

​@@KZfaqremovesallmycomments imo Mickey obliquely revealed that something (the Dustin affair) happened when she said, "I don’t want to do any more nonexclusive bullshit. That ends today." And Gus realized what she was implying, especially since he knows she's a sex addict, knows she was out hiking with some guy while they were fighting, and saw her quickly turn over her phone after getting a text in front of him. Later, at Leah's wedding, he uses this unspoken secret to score points when he says, “Oh, because you’ve told me every single thing about what’s gone on between you and your exes? There’s nothing hidden or secret?” Mickey stares hard at him then turns away distraught. So imo, by the end of the series Gus knows something happened and Mickey knows he knows, but they've so far chosen not to bring it out into the open. Yes, Mickey challenges Gus to expose his secrets even though he's let hers slide--but that's exactly what he needs from her, otherwise he'd be stuck pretending he's better than he is. Gus, at his best, lets Mickey keep her secrets because what she needs is space to figure her shit out, whereas Mickey, at her best, challenges Gus to address his secrets because what he needs is accountability to admit and work on his failings. On the day they elope, they're both confident that (as Gus says) "there's nothing we couldn't work through," and (as Mickey says) "as long as we’re open with each other and we’re real with each other […] we can work through anything." Whether they really can is left open for the audience to ponder. As for Arya and Gus's film... Arya is basically controlled by her parents, so it wouldn't have been realistic for her to heroically save Gus's film. The one time she did try to stand up for herself (with Gus's help), she still ended up taking both film gigs instead of taking a break like she wanted. Plus it's literally against the law, as Steven says, for her to take a non-union part. Whether Gus and Arya will have a good relationship going forward is, again, left open, in keeping with the show's commitment to slice of life realism. As for his film, it seems true to life that his low-budget genre indie project doesn't pan out. But it does finally get him what he actually needs for his career: a spot in the writers' room and the respect of his boss. In the end, I think, we're left with reason to hope for Gus and Mickey as a couple and in their careers, but we're not left with every piece of the puzzle placed, every reveal made and problem resolved. Just like life.

@@jonahdunch4056 that was spot on

@@gerardandreivillasenor5633 ayyy thank you. I love this show

Same here!

For real, I wanted to hear Gillian's definition of love

Season 3 was incredible. I'm really gonna miss the show.

I didn't like it as much as the first two. it seemed kind of rushed.

i watched the first 2 in a weekend and the 3rd the day after it came out

Tony C. I just watched it all today 😂

I agree with Tony C. I love the show but didn't love season 3 as much.

I get that. I have watched a number of series on netflix. and Bosh on Prime. It is tough waiting a year to see the show again.

Gillian Jacobs is amazing. Love her.

I must have missed it. What did they say about Pakistan?

Wow what an original phrase. How did you come up with that?

@@AlbertoFolres Honestly I have no idea I just copied someone else, beep bop I’m a NPC

Dirg Ramsey in what way?

Tony C. Which one was it?

yeah shes in a bunch of shows shes not just "an interviewer"

Are you referring to Erwin Schrödinger?

Now he's telling it on Netflix