Playing at a much lower call than Girls, Lena Dunham's new show is still impossibly sweet and disarming in its dissection of romance and intimacy.

The divisive creator behind the 2012 millennial satire is back making semi-autobiographical comedy. Do we finally understand her?

Written and created by Girls autour Dunham, the show is loosely based on her own romance with husband and series co-creator, ...

Dottie is a] very different grandmother than I am, and my grandmother was. This grandmother I play is very modern, like an ...

Thirteen years after Girls premiered, Dunham has created another semi-autobiographical series called Too Much, about a ...

From his recent role in 'Too Much' to the Sicilian beaches of 'White Lotus', actor, writer, and director Will Sharpe is one ...

In the series, Jess (Meg Stalter), a 30-something American workaholic, moves to the U.K. after a devastating breakup. She ...

Will Sharpe first learned about Lena Dunham’s new show while grabbing coffee with her at a café in London. At that point, ...

Lena Dunham’s vision of modern love — messy, digital, transatlantic, and perfectly imperfect — feels (ahem) too much to wrap up in just one season ...

Lena Dunham’s Too Much premiered on July 10, 2025, and tells the story of Jessica (Megan Stalter), who, after a turbulent end ...

Lena Dunham’s latest Netflix rom-com, Too Much, isn’t just a love letter to the genre — it’s a bold, messy, and deeply honest ...