Jackie Tohn with Timothy Simons in the season two finale of 'Nobody Wants This.' Erin Simkin/Netflix Share on Facebook Share on X Share to Flipboard Send an Email Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Print the Article Post a Comment Logo text [This story contains MAJOR spoilers from Nobody Wants This season two.] "You feel Jewish to me," Jackie Tohn's Esther tells Kristen Bell's Joanne in the series finale of Nobody Wants This season two. That scene was the turning point for Joanne, as viewers see her and Noah (Adam Brody) get back together in the finale, mirroring the season one ender's cliffhanger. But this time around, it's insinuated that Joanne will finally convert to Judaism. In their conversation, Esther tells Joanne she's been overcomplicating what it means to be Jewish and that even if Joanne and Noah ended their relationship for good, Joanne is Jewish in her eyes. Related Stories TV Adam Brody Says Seth Rogen's Scenes in 'Nobody Wants This' Season 2 "Went Way Off Script" TV 'Nobody Wants This' Star Justine Lupe on Morgan's Relationship Status and Future With Sasha After Season 2 "It's so beautifully written. I love that Esther comes around and is the person pointing this out to Joanne. It's so powerful for me to be able to say these things on television," Tohn tells The Hollywood Reporter about delivering the ending monologue before explaining her own connection to it. "Of course it's a religion, but from my gut, it's so much a feeling." In addition to Esther and Joanne's growth this season, the biggest change for Esther is her own personal growth and how that will affect her marriage to Sasha (Timothy Simons). At Morgan's (Justine Lupe) engagement party, Esther tells Sasha she needs time to find herself. While it seems like the couple is broken up, Tohn doesn't believe it's final, "I don't think they're on a high-speed train to a divorce." However, while Tohn wasn't there to see Morgan and Sasha's talk after her character and Sasha broke up, she admits, "I felt like, 'Oh, this more than anything almost felt like a start of something for Sasha and Morgan." While Lupe previously told THR she thinks Morgan and Sasha, "Could, down the line, evolve into something else, but right now, they're just being really good friends to each other." Below, Tohn breaks down Esther and Sasha's relationship, Sasha and Morgan's dynamic and who Sasha is really compatible with, while revealing how her boyfriend Joe Gillette joined the ensemble as Leighton Meester's character's husband and what actress she wants to see cast as Esther's mom in a (hopefully) third season. *** Throughout season two, viewers saw that Esther and Sasha's relationship was headed south. But for the first half of the season, their relationship seemed very strong. What was the first sign her feelings started to change? I don't think her feelings were starting to change. I think she became aware of them. She was on a path: You get married, you have a kid and then you have your in-laws, and then you get a house and you have a job and your husband has a job. She was just doing the thing we do. She's on a self realization journey, and is asking herself all the questions that maybe she never asked herself in life: "Is this the person I would've picked if I was even picking? We got pregnant, and I love him and he's a great guy, but is he the person I would've picked?" She's going on this emotional journey and realizing things that have been under the surface. I don't think it's that something happens and she realizes, "I'm not really into this guy." It's been brewing. The thing that made it possible for her to start asking those questions is that everyone else is having such a good time and she's not. She's like, "Wait a minute, I'm going to be fun! If he's going to be friends with this Morgan character, I'm going out with Rebecca. We're going to go do our own thing. I'm cutting bangs! I need a change in my life." All of these things she's doing are making her feel better and are outside the box. The Morgan stuff may have precipitated it, but she's just on a journey. It's so relatable how many of us are walking down the street and you're like, is this even what I want? And maybe the answer is yes, but she's just asking the questions. I was surprised, but I like that it feels like maybe more of a male trope at our age to be like, "I maybe want something else or something new." It's really nice that that's turned on its head and it's this woman really taking stock of her life and the trajectory she's been on and saying, "I do love you, but I don't know the answer to these questions and I'd like to go find them out." Yeah, the love is still there. That's even super relatable, that the love is still there. They're not fighting or hating each other. It was confusing for me too, even as an actor. I was like, "Wait a minute, in the Valentine's Day episode, she's so charmed. She d