The third installment, beginning with "The Spanish Apartment" and carrying on with "Russian Dolls," revisits Xavier’s life and his ongoing issues. The performers return from earlier chapters, and they are all quite good, complemented by the children in the cast who also do a commendable job. This section portrays Xavier's turbulent existence once more, but it comes across as more unified and brighter than before; it almost feels like everything is falling into place. Perhaps the most concise way to understand the series and how it wraps up is through the dialogue between Xavier and Martine at the film’s close, where Martine expresses her confusion regarding Xavier's perception of his life being so difficult—she sees it as simply life unfolding. Regardless, it’s an enjoyable watch, enhanced by the blend of languages and cultures that have consistently distinguished this series, though it seems primarily intended for a Western audience born in the 70s or early 80s who enjoy financial stability.

Source on TMDB