Nobody Wants This Season 2 comes with many interesting interconnecting storylines at the end. Each of these elements joins together to form Joanne and Noah’s love story. In the first season, Joanne and Noah understand that the love they have for one another goes beyond their religious differences.
Noah decides to pursue Joanne despite the fact that his path towards becoming a senior rabbi is going to be difficult. At the beginning of the second season, the troubles with careers and personal lives almost led to the end of their relationship. However, in the end, both Noah and Joanne understand that they are meant for one another and are prepared to face the world despite the challenges that might come their way.
Kristen Bell and Erin Foster reveal why Joanne’s decision to convert was essential in Nobody Wants This Season 2
The dilemma that Joanne faced because of her love for Noah is crucial in depicting how essential her decision to convert is at the end of the series. Joanne loves Noah, but does not want to convert because it is crucial for her that she does not want to “change for a guy”. However, at the end of Nobody Wants This Season 2, Joanne’s conversation with Esther shows her what she has been overlooking all along.
Kristen Bell, in an interview, admits the “incredible amount of friction” that Joanne felt because of the issue of religion. Creator Erin Foster also adds that Joanne is “trying so hard to see it that she can’t see it”. It cannot be denied that for Joanne, “purpose, boundaries, values, and traditions” are crucial. She can get all these through Judaism.

Joanne failed to see this, which caused her to have doubts about her relationship with Noah. In the end, she understands how significant converting could be for her. She understands that it is not for Noah but for herself. Throughout Nobody Wants This Season 2, we see her enjoying “different things about Judaism”. It is indicative of her growing connection to it.
At the end of Nobody Wants This Season 2, we see Noah breaking up with Joanne at the engagement party. After hearing Sasha’s words, he understands that they might not be right for one another. He fears that Joanne and he might end up hating each other in twenty years. He does not want that to happen to them. Noah's words completely shatter Joanne.
However, in the end, her conversation with Esther changes everything. Esther reminds her that she is "basically Jewish" with the things that she has been doing. Joanne understands that the worries she had about “faking” it all and changing because of a man are not true. She finds a purpose through religion. The ending of this season is also quite different than the first season, where we see Noah running to Joanne to fix it all.
This time, Joanne runs to Noah, understanding what she has to do for them to be together. Creator Erin Foster admitted that the team wanted “to end on romance, not religion”. This is exactly what we see when Joanne finally finds Noah. Noah admits that "none of that matters" and that she is his soulmate. They then share a heartfelt moment. This series truly sheds a distinct light on the aspect of romance.
The aspect of Esther being the one helping Joanne understand the situation is also extremely crucial. This is because Esther initially rejected Joanne completely. However, in the end, she is the one who makes Joanne see how “Jewish” she has become.
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