Emily (Lily Collins) had a dream at the start of the season that involved a struggle over what to do next. Madeline (Kate Walsh) and Sylvie (Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu) alternately explain to her why she must make a decision that will satisfy them both. Emily, on the other hand, tells Madeline that she is traveling to France, but their constant arguing causes her to jump off a towering structure and eventually wake up from the dream.
Emily is still attempting to familiarize herself with Parisian society, as we all know. She had some difficulty juggling her next big step, her job schedule, and the language. That didn’t really change in season three, however I must say that I thought this season’s arc for her was much cuter than the previous two. We all adore Emily, of course, and are drawn to her eccentricity, style, and feisty demeanor every week. Still, it looked better on her the more at ease she became.
The supporting cast members beside Emily Cooper play just as a major part in the plot of the show. I adore the writing even more because of how distinct Emily is from nearly every character. The stakes are raised by each supporting character that appears in Emily. One of the greatest rivalries in any current program may be with Sylvie, played by Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu, who has been her main opponent for the entire season. Leroy-Beaulieu and Collins have the ideal chemistry to make this work, and their banter is amusing.
Throughout the season, Emily faced numerous challenges. Initially, she had to face losing her partner and adjusting to life after Alfie. Afterwards, she lost her job and had to adjust to life without Madeline. I did, however, adore this season because of the way the author depicted her piecing the puzzle back together and demonstrating that she was capable of tackling any task. I’m trying not to go too crazy, but (for this kind of show) the writing was excellent.
Fans of Emily in Paris should anticipate happiness overall. Some of the best content in the entire series so far appears in Season 3, which is ideal for Lily Collins as she discovers her voice as Emily. The tumultuous final three episodes effectively established the framework for a potential fourth season (by crossing my fingers).
