20 details you probably missed on 'Emily in Paris' season 3

Emily tries to convince Syvle to work on a McDonald's campaign to launch the McBaguette in France.

The McBaguette actually already exists and has been a part of McDonald's French menu since 2012.

One of the most unrealistic parts of the first two seasons was how quickly the French characters switched to primarily speaking English.

But on season three, Sylvie and her team speak French during their first meetings as Agence Grateau.

The office switches to English as needed when Emily or other English-speaking clients are around. But for the most part, when a conversation is happening between French speakers, they use their native tongue.

The season starts with Emily having a dream that quickly turns into a nightmare.

She's standing on the Eiffel Tower when Sylvie and Madeline confront her about who she's really working for before she falls backward over the ledge.

A similar scene plays out in real life later on the episode — sans the fall — and the women are even all wearing the same outfits from Emily's dream.

After trying out a cat filter as part of Emily's pitch for a pet-food campaign, Madeline is unable to remove the filter for her Zoom meeting with the Chicago team.

The option to add or remove a filter would usually be accessed through the settings menu on Zoom.

But there don't seem to be any menu options visible on Madeline's tablet screen.

After dealing with broken elevators, extreme heat, and a pigeon, Madeline announces they're officially leaving the office building.

She tells Emily to pack up, but she only leaves with a few boxes and her laptop. They don't do anything about all the desktop computers or the bookshelf full of files and materials.

All of those things are still in place when Sylvie takes over the office later on the episode.

On season one, Emily was surprised to learn that air-conditioning isn't common in French buildings. The issue comes up again on season three when Emily and Madeline sweat it out in the office.

After Emily quits Savoir and starts livestreaming her adventures around Paris, more people bring it up.

One commenter writes, "Paris is beautiful but I hear they do not have air conditioning" while another says, "My dad said the uber drivers would not turn on the AC in Paris."

Camille uses the book cover of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "Confessions" as part of the marketing for Sofia's exhibit, which is fitting because the exhibit includes a confessional booth.

Rousseau was a philosopher and writer who was exiled from France.

Including him as part of Sofia and Camille's plot seemed to kind of foreshadow Camille's decision to leave France to be with Sofia in Greece for a while.

When Gabriel's restaurant is short-staffed, Emily steps in since she wasn't employed at the time.

Emily tells Gabriel that she enjoys working as a server because completing a series of small tasks gives her dopamine.

Dopamine is a neurotransmitter linked to positive emotions and is indeed released after completing tasks.

After getting caught working for both Madeline and Sylvie at the beginning of season three, Emily was left without a job. But eventually, Sylvie gives in and asks her to come back to Agence Grateau.

After Emily accepts, Sylvie says, "I'll see you on Monday. Don't be early."

This is a very clear callback to season one when Emily showed up at 8:30 a.m. on her first full day of work when the office didn't even open until 10:30 and Sylvie didn't come in until 11:15.

During Alfie's housewarming party, he mentions that Grey Goose is his preferred liquor to mix drinks with.

The product placement is made even more obvious later on the episode when a bottle of Grey Goose vodka is prominently featured with its label clearly visible for an entire scene.

La Liste is journalist Janine Dubois' breakdown of the 10 most influential people in Paris, and Sylvie is desperate to make it.

Instead, Emily and Gabriel make the list for their respective skills in social media and cuisine.

The other professionals shown on the list include a designer, a landscaper, an architect, and a CEO.

Gabriel tells Emily that his dream of getting a Michelin star means keeping the quality of his food consistently excellent.

This is one of the actual requirements. Anonymous inspectors can dine at the restaurant at any time, so all guests should be served top-quality food every shift.

But restaurants have to catch the attention of the Michelin inspector team first.

Gabriel would need to gain a reputation for his restaurant to even start his Michelin-star journey.

Sylvie notes that Grégory's workplace smells like pot when her team goes to see his flight-attendant-uniform designs.

As previously mentioned on season one when Brooklyn visited Paris, marijuana is illegal in France. Moreover, France has some of the strictest regulations for the drug in the EU.

When Emily and her friends join Nicolas for a movie night in the park, the film playing is "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days."

The film is also referenced in the episode title, "How to Lose a Designer in 10 Days."

Emily references Hunter S. Thompson when she and Gabriel walk into the trippy interactive balloon exhibit.

Thompson was well known for his novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," which describes drug use and psychedelic trips.

Grégory and Pierre have been at odds with each other for years — as fans know well from season two.

On season three, Grégory tells the Agence Grateau that years ago, paparazzi captured a photo of him enjoying "fellatio alfresco" in Italy. Pierre talked to the press and called him "Gagory."

Grégory complains that the insulting name has stuck with him for years, and the next time he sees Pierre, the older designer does in fact address him by the nickname.

None of this came up during their extensive fighting on season two.

After Camille returns from Greece, Gabriel is seen walking through a park and kind of longingly looking at the kids playing. He even helps a young girl sail a toy boat.

On a prior episode, Gabriel was envious of a Michelin chef's life in Provence with his family, and it was very clear he wants kids, so this isn't super out of character.

But viewers don't learn until the end of the season that by this point, Camille had already told Gabriel that she's pregnant, which gives the scene more meaning.

Laurent surprises Sylvie at the opera on their anniversary, and they have a conversation in front of the employee handling tickets. The employee clears her throat to get their attention, so she clearly heard them talking.

Even though Laurent refers to Sylvie as his wife, the employee addresses her as mademoiselle.

In French, madame is traditionally used as the title for married women, and mademoiselle is used for unmarried women.

Mindy was super late for Gabriel and Camille's engagement party because she was waiting on Nicolas.

But even though she was ready to go wearing a nice purple gown, when she makes her grand helicopter entrance, she's instead wearing a red gown in a similar style.

On a show where characters are always drinking alcohol, it's somewhat apparent when one character isn't indulging.

Although viewers don't find out until the end of the season, Camille realizes she's pregnant around the time of her trip to Greece. Fans who are paying close attention may realize she's never shown drinking when she's back in France.

Camille is empty-handed throughout her engagement party. And the moment when she'd be most likely to hold a glass — during the toast — is interrupted by Mindy and Nicolas' helicopter arrival.