Product Description
From writer/director/actor Lena Dunham and comedy veterans Judd Apatow and Jenni Konner, this scripted half-hour series focuses on a group of 20-something women in New York and their adventures in post-collegiate floundering. Two ...
And I'm sure (if I watch further) that these girls are great about progressive values like tolerance and inclusion, but I'm reminded of a great passage from the Screwtape Letters (a work of fiction in which an experienced demon gives lessons to a newbie):"The use of Fashions in
The token good looking girl only makes the entire show even more insulting.
Love love love following these girls and all of their adventures!!
She's a talented girl with many hats doing stuff women relate too
When I hear people say that about Lena I cringe, because I find it predicated on the notion that she somehow wouldn’t feel comfortable with her body
Another acts like she's god's gift and looks down her nose at everyone around her, but is somehow still one of the group's favorite people, etc
I really love this show, even though I know it drives some people crazy.
I tried to at least see all of season one to be fair and I ended up skipping episodes after a while because I really didn't care about any of these selfish people and I just wanted to know how it ended
Basically, this show is the story of a group of stupid, ignorant young people living off other people's money in NYC
You are reading snippets from reviews of Girls: Season 1
More about Girls: Season 1
Product Description
From writer/director/actor Lena Dunham and comedy veterans Judd Apatow and Jenni Konner, this scripted half-hour series focuses on a group of 20-something women in New York and their adventures in post-collegiate floundering
Two years out of liberal arts school, Hannah (Dunham) believes she has the talent to be a successful writer, and though she has yet to complete her memoir (she has to live it first), her parents cut her off financially without warning
Further complicating things for Hannah is her unrequited passion for eccentric actor Adam, with whom she occasionally has sex (when he can be bothered to respond to her text messages)
As the harsh reality of rent and bills looms, Hannah leans on her very-put-together best friend and roommate Marnie, who has a real job at an art gallery and an even realer boyfriend (neither of which she can admit she might not love)
Meanwhile, their gorgeous British friend Jessa, who has travelled to as many different countries as she’s had boyfriends, appears in the city and moves in with Shoshanna, her naïve younger cousin with Sex and the City lifestyle aspirations
Over the course of Season 1’s ten episodes, the four girls try to figure out what they want – from life, from boys, from themselves and each other
The answers aren’t always clear or easy, but the search is profoundly relatable and infinitely amusing.
Additional Features
Inside the Episodes A Conversation with the Girls A Conversation with Judd Apatow and Lena Dunham 5 Audio Commentaries with Judd Apatow, Lena Dunham and more
Deleted & Extended Scenes Cast Auditions Gag Reel, Parts 1 & 2 Extended Audio Commentary on Episode 6 The Making of Girls Table Reads Fresh Air Interview