Nobody Wants This Returns for Season 3 on Netflix With New Cast Additions
The hit romantic comedy series is back for its third season, bringing new characters, neighborhood exes, and behind-the-scenes discussions.
Television’s popular romantic comedy "Nobody Wants This" has officially made its return with the release of its third season on Netflix. The complete ten-episode season dropped, catching viewers back up with Joanne, played by Kristen Bell, and Noah, played by Adam Brody, as they take a major step in their relationship by moving in together.
Alongside the main couple, the latest season explores new chapters for supporting characters like Sasha, played by Timothy Simons, and Morgan, played by Justine Lupe, whose storylines could potentially lead them toward each other. The new season also features notable guest stars and additions, including Sarah Silverman and Andrew Rannells, further expanding the show's ensemble.
The third season also introduces a blast from Joanne's past: an inconsiderate former boyfriend named Travis, played by Canadian actor Avan Jogia. In the penultimate episode titled "Last Christmas," Joanne and Noah discover that Travis lives in their neighborhood, leading to a clumsy attempt by Joanne to make him jealous and offering a glimpse into the chaotic dating history she used to navigate.
Jogia, widely known for his past roles in television projects such as Nickelodeon’s "Victorian" and the sci-fi prequel series "Caprica," joins the Netflix hit following a busy year that included a role in the feature film "Backrooms." His character adds another layer of comedic friction to the neighborhood dynamics in the current season.
Beyond the fictional plotlines, the show has recently generated off-screen discussion surrounding its cast and creators. In a recent interview, series co-creator Erin Foster addressed remarks made by star Adam Brody regarding geopolitical issues outside the show, comparing the environment on set to family dinner tables where individuals engage in debate and disagreement.
Foster emphasized that the series remains intended as a positive portrayal of Jewish identity and culture. Noting the current cultural landscape, she stated that the production aims to serve as a celebratory space for Jewish representation while acknowledging differing perspectives among those involved with the project.
With its third season now streaming in its entirety, fans of the romantic comedy can follow the latest developments in Joanne and Noah's domestic life, alongside new guest appearances and expanded subplots for the entire ensemble cast.