About “Good Girls” in a few words:

Good Girls is a hit television series that follows the lives of three suburban mothers who are tired of struggling to make ends meet. In a desperate attempt to improve their financial situations, the trio decides to rob a grocery store, but their criminal activities quickly spiral out of control. As they navigate the dangerous world of crime, they must also confront the challenges of their personal lives and relationships. With a talented cast and engaging plot, Good Girls is a must-watch for fans of drama and suspense.

Meet the characters from Good Girls

Beth Boland

Beth is the kind of suburban mom who explodes into brilliance and chaos in equal measure. She’s fiercely protective, wildly impulsive, and has this impossible combo of floral aprons and a whiskey glass that she clutches like a trophy. You can see both a bored housewife and a calculating schemer in her — she nags and nurtures, then hatches a plan that would make a mobster blush. She loves her family but resents the tiny life they built together, which is both tragic and kind of hilarious? Also, she’s the person who will make you tea and then convince you to do something criminal five minutes later — I love her.

Annie Marks

Annie is scrappy and sarcastic and you instantly trust her — and then she surprises you by being terrifyingly practical. Single mom energy but also low-key criminal mastermind, she’s the friend you want on a late-night heist and the one who’ll lecture you about receipts the next morning. She’s emotionally guarded but weirdly sentimental about small things, like the exact number of diner napkins in her glove compartment (yes, really). There’s this simmering anger and a huge loyalty gap — she forgives, but only on her terms, and you know she’s always three steps ahead even when she looks lost.

Ruby Hill

Ruby is the quiet force — steady, moral, and the kind of neighbor who brings casseroles and a side of truth you didn’t ask for. She’s fiercely protective of her family and has this inner steel that shows up in the smallest gestures, like a look across a room that says “don’t test me.” She balances warmth and judgment, and there’s this lovely stubbornness where she refuses to be painted as just ‘nice’ — she’s complicated and righteous and tired sometimes. Also she might hum old gospel songs when she’s thinking, which is a tiny contradictory quirk to her no-nonsense persona.

Stan Hill

Stan is the archetype of the gruff-but-good dad — loyal, blunt, and kind of a stickler for rules, even when life gets messy. As a cop and a husband he’s protective to a fault, which is both comforting and suffocating, depending on who you ask. He collects small comforts — old records, neat tools, a suspiciously large bundle of emergency socks — and he secretly loves an embarrassing 80s ballad. He’s steady, occasionally infuriating, never boring, and you always know where you stand with Stan (which is either comforting or terrifying).

Sara Hill

Sara is the sharp, awkward teenage energy — brilliant, defensive, and often more emotionally intelligent than the adults around her. She says things with brutal honesty and then blushes and claims she was joking, like a reflex, and it’s adorable and exasperating. She’s fiercely loyal to her family but secretly curious about the dangerous stuff, like she wants to know everything even if she pretends not to. Also, she hoards band t-shirts and writes savage poetry in the margins of her textbooks — teen classic.

Rio

Rio is magnetic and dangerous — the kind of charismatic bad idea who walks into a room and rewrites everyone’s moral compass. He’s charming, ruthless, and oddly sentimental about certain things — like he has a soft spot for old movies and a pet name for his gun, which is maybe too on the nose. You can’t trust him but you’re drawn to him; that contradiction is literally his whole vibe. He’s commanding, manipulative, and weirdly generous in the strangest moments — like the criminal with a conscience that appears and disappears. Also, he hates being called by his real name in public, which is a dramatic flourish he absolutely lives for.

Dean Boland

Dean is the good guy with a tiny stubborn streak — supportive husband, numbers guy, the kind of dad who fixes things with duct tape and earnest apologies. He seems plain at first but has depths of embarrassment and secret romanticism, like he watches sappy movies and cries, but then claims he didn’t. He wants to protect his family and play by the rules, which puts him at odds with Beth’s chaos in the best/worst ways. Also, he has an impressive tie collection and terrible karaoke skills — it’s somehow endearing and accurate.

Ben Marks

Ben is Annie’s kid and he’s quietly resilient, smart in a practical way, and suspiciously composed for someone living in chaos. He’s loyal to his mom but also has his own streak — like he’ll help with a plan and then roll his eyes at the theatrics. He draws comics to process life (angry stick figures, always), and is awkwardly charming, which makes him impossible not to root for. Also he occasionally steals candy from the store and swears he was “testing the expiration date” — textbook kid logic.