3 Girls A Day

. I Am Jenni Konner Productions. HBO EntertainmentDistributorReleaseOriginal networkPicture format( )Audio format5.1Original releaseApril 15, 2012 ( 2012-04-15) –April 16, 2017 ( 2017-04-16)External linksGirls is an American television series created by and starring and executive produced.

A 3-day girls getaway itinerary to Sonoma County, California: spa vacation, shopping, winery tours, relaxation and fun in Sonoma Wine Country.

The series follows the lives of four young women living in. The show's premise and major aspects of the main character—including being cut off financially from her parents, becoming a writer, and making unfortunate decisions—were drawn from Dunham's own life.The first season of Girls was filmed between April and August 2011. The first three episodes were screened at the 2012 and the series premiered on on April 15, 2012. The second season ran on HBO from January 13, 2013, to March 17, 2013. The third season, which contained 12 episodes as opposed to the previous seasons' 10 episodes, ran from January 12, 2014, to March 23, 2014.

The fourth season of the series started filming in April 2014 and premiered on January 11, 2015. The fifth season premiered on February 21, 2016.

Girls ' sixth and final season concluded on April 16, 2017, culminating in a total of 62 episodes.Since its release in 2012, the series has generated some criticism over its depiction of sexual assault, and Dunham's frequent on-screen nudity, though it has also received considerable critical acclaim and several accolades, including the and the for Best International. Promotional poster for the series premiere showing the cast. From left to right: Jemima Kirke (Jessa), Allison Williams (Marnie), Lena Dunham (Hannah), and Zosia Mamet (Shoshanna). Main cast ActorCharacterSeasons123456Hannah Helene HorvathMarnie Marie MichaelsJessa JohanssonShoshanna ShapiroAdam SacklerRaymond 'Ray' PloshanskyElijah KrantzDesi HarperinN/AFran ParkerN/AN/A.

as Hannah Helene Horvath: an aspiring writer living in originally from, known for her narcissism and immaturity, who struggles to support herself and find a direction in her life. In season two, she struggles with a relapse of the OCD symptoms she suffered from in her youth.

In the final season, she becomes pregnant after a brief fling, and later leaves New York City to take a teaching job upstate and raise her baby. as Marnie Marie Michaels: Hannah's best friend and, at the start of season 1, roommate. Along with Jessa, Charlie and Elijah, Marnie was a classmate of Hannah's at Oberlin College. She worked as an art gallery assistant, but is later fired in Season 2 and is left to pursue her dream: a career in music. Domineering and arguably as self-centred and narcissistic as Hannah, Marnie struggles in her relationships with Charlie and Ray for much of the series, and eventually ends up marrying her musical partner, Desi Harperin.

When both her career and her marriage collapse, she eventually moves upstate with Hannah to help raise her baby. as Jessa Johansson: One of Hannah's closest friends, Jessa is a of British origin, and is known for being bohemian, unpredictable, and brash. At the start of the series, Jessa has recently returned to New York from a stint abroad, and becomes roommates with her cousin, Shoshanna, in, Manhattan.

Jessa navigates many life struggles and poor choices, including a short-lived marriage and a stint in rehab due to heroin and cocaine addiction. When she pursues a relationship with Hannah's ex-boyfriend, Adam, she and Hannah have an explosive falling out. In the final season, she struggles with the realization that her life is in tatters, and is abandoned by Shosh.

Ultimately, she manages to make her peace with Hannah before she leaves New York. as Shoshanna Shapiro: Jessa's naive and innocent American cousin who's a Media, Culture, and Communications major at. She is a fan of the TV series and is embarrassed to still be a virgin at the start of the series. The character is fast talking and her lack of enunciation gives her a mumbling, nervous persona. As the series progresses, Shoshanna graduates and struggles to find a career path that suits her. After a brief career stint in Japan, she comes to realize that her friendship with the other three has only ever held her back, and ultimately distances herself from them.

as Adam Sackler: an aloof, passionate young man, Adam works as a part-time carpenter and actor. At the start of the series, he is in a casual relationship with Hannah, which becomes serious before ultimately falling apart as he gains success as an actor. He later enters a mercurial relationship with Jessa, which is implied to be ongoing as the series ends. Adam is an alcoholic who has been sober for years. as Raymond 'Ray' Ploshansky: Originally Charlie's friend, but later a friend of the others, and the group's.

Eventually, he has sexual and romantic relationships with both Shoshanna and Marnie. At the start of season 3, he is made manager of a spin-off of Grumpy's, called Ray's. as Elijah Krantz: Hannah's ex-boyfriend from college, who reveals that he is gay. Despite some initial hostility between the pair, they eventually become friends and later roommates on and off. The two grow much closer as roommates. as Desi Harperin: Adam's co-star in Major Barbara and Marnie's bandmate. Despite having a girlfriend, Clementine, he and Marnie engage in a sexual relationship that he keeps secret, to Marnie's chagrin.

Clementine eventually breaks up with him. He and Marnie have a public relationship. They become engaged, and later marry. Marnie eventually ends the relationship with him when she tires of his childishness and self-indulgence. In season 6, it is revealed that Desi is addicted to prescription pain killers after Marnie cheats on Ray with him. as Fran Parker, a colleague of Hannah's whom she dates. In season 5, Fran moves in with Hannah and Elijah, but he and Hannah break up by the end of the season.Recurring cast.

and as Loreen and Tad Horvath (season 1–6): Hannah's parents. They are both college professors at who live in. Loreen and Tad cut off Hannah's financial support in the pilot episode so that Hannah will become independent and focus on her writing. Hannah then visits them for their 30th anniversary, but does not share her recent financial troubles. In the fourth season, the marriage breaks down when Tad comes out as gay, and after a year of struggling on his own, Tad moves to New York to pursue a relationship with his new boyfriend , while Loreen adjusts to life on her own, starts consuming cannabis and eventually fills the role of grandmother to Hannah's baby. (Baker, 20 episodes; Scolari, 21 episodes).

as Charlie Dattolo (season 1–2, 5): Marnie's ex-boyfriend, with whom she became increasingly bored. For a while they contemplate their relationship and try to make it work, but eventually this erodes and Charlie leaves the series. Upon Charlie's abrupt return in season 5, he and Marnie briefly decide to run away together until Marnie realizes Charlie isn't the person he used to be. (13 episodes). and as Katherine and Jeff Lavoyt (season 1): The parents of two young girls that Jessa babysat.

Katherine is a documentary filmmaker, and Jeff is unemployed. Jeff develops a romantic interest in Jessa, which she eventually stops.

She is fired, but is later visited by Katherine who offers her job back. Despite deciding not to see each other again, they have a heart-to-heart over Jeff and Jessa's inability to grow up. (4 episodes each). as Thomas-John (season 1–2): An affluent. After an earlier unpleasant encounter with Jessa and Marnie, he ends up marrying Jessa in a surprise ceremony at the end of the first season. They break up after an unpleasant dinner with his parents.

(5 episodes). as Laird Schlesinger (season 2–6): Hannah's neighbor and a recovering drug addict.

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(12 episodes). as Hermie (season 2–6): Ray's boss at the coffee shop. He dies in 'Painful Evacuation' from. (8 episodes). as David Pressler-Goings (season 2–3): Hannah's editor for her e-book.

He is either bisexual or gay, as he downloaded the application in the episode 'She Said OK'. He is found dead in the episode 'Dead Inside' with his funeral taking place at 'Only Child' where it is revealed he had a wife named Annalise. (5 episodes). as Natalia (season 2–3): Adam's ex-girlfriend.

He abruptly breaks up with her after getting back together with Hannah. (4 episodes). as Caroline Sackler (season 3–6): Adam's extremely troubled sister. She is very sarcastic towards Adam and Hannah until the latter kicks her out. She then lived with Laird, became pregnant by him and gave birth to their daughter before going AWOL in the fifth season. (8 episodes).

as Jasper (season 3): Jessa's friend from rehab. He comes to New York to find Jessa but later leaves her to be with his estranged daughter Dot.

(4 episodes). as Mimi-Rose Howard (season 4), Adam's new girlfriend after Hannah moves away to Iowa.

(5 episodes). as Abigail (season 4–6): Shoshanna's former boss from when she worked in Japan. She later appears again meeting Shoshanna and Ray by chance and works with Ray to continue Hermie's project of documenting the effects of gentrification. Ray and Abigail get on well together leading to them sharing a kiss.

(4 episodes). as Dill Harcourt (season 5–6): Elijah's love interest. (5 episodes)Production Lena Dunham's 2010 second feature, —which she wrote, directed and starred in—received positive reviews at festivals as well as awards attention, including Best Narrative Feature at and Best First Screenplay at the 2010. The independent film's success earned her the opportunity to collaborate with for an pilot. Judd Apatow said he was drawn to Dunham's imagination after watching Tiny Furniture, and added that Girls would provide men with an insight into 'realistic females.' Some of the struggles facing Dunham's character Hannah—including being cut off financially from her parents, becoming a writer and making unfortunate decisions—are inspired by Dunham's real-life experiences. The show's look is achieved by furnishings at a number of vintage boutiques in New York, including and owned by the mother of.Dunham said Girls reflects a part of the population not portrayed in the 1998 HBO series.

' was teens duking it out on the and Sex and the City was women who had figured out work and friends and now want to nail romance and family life. There was this 'hole-in-between' space that hadn't really been addressed,' she said. The pilot intentionally references Sex and the City as producers wanted to make it clear that the driving force behind Girls is that the characters were inspired by the former HBO series and moved to New York to pursue their dreams. Dunham herself says she 'reveres that show just as much as any girl of my generation'.As executive producer, Dunham and Jennifer Konner are both of the series while Dunham is also the. Apatow is also executive producer, under his label. Dunham wrote or co-wrote all ten episodes of the first season and directed five, including the pilot. Season one was filmed between April and August 2011 and consisted of 10 episodes.

The second season ran on HBO from January 13, 2013, to March 17, 2013, and also consisted of 10 episodes.On April 4, 2013, Christopher Abbott left the series after sources reported he and Dunham had differences with the direction that his reoccurring character Charlie was taking as the third season entered production. Dunham announced via Instagram on September 6, 2013, that production for the third season had concluded. Season 3, which contained 12 episodes as opposed to the previous seasons 10 episodes, ran from January 12, 2014, to March 23, 2014. The fourth season of the series started filming in April 2014. On January 5, 2016, HBO announced its upcoming 6th season would be its last, allowing the writers to create a proper finale. Episodes.

SeasonRating79Season 3 The third season of Girls received generally positive reviews. On, the third season of the series holds an average of 76 based on 18 reviews. Reports an 89% 'Certified Fresh' approval rating from critics, based on 27 reviews with an of 7.8/10. The consensus states: 'Still rife with shock value, Season 3 of Girls also benefits from an increasingly mature tone.' Tim Goodman of lauded the first two episodes, and commented: 'Going into its third season, Girls is as refreshing and audacious as ever and one of the few half-hour dramedies where you can feel its heart pounding and see its belly ripple with laughter.' In addition, and praised the comedic portrayal of its lead female characters.

Season 4 The fourth season of Girls received generally positive reviews. On, the fourth season of the series holds an average of 75 based on 16 reviews. Reports an 83% 'Certified Fresh' approval rating from critics, based on 24 reviews with an of 7.5/10. The consensus states: ' Girls is familiar after four seasons, but its convoluted-yet-comical depiction of young women dealing with the real world still manages to impress.'

Season 5 The fifth season of Girls received generally positive reviews. On, the fifth season of the series holds an average of 73 based on 13 reviews. Reports an 85% 'Certified Fresh' approval rating from critics, based on 20 reviews with an of 8.14/10. The consensus states: 'Though some characters have devolved into caricatures, watching them struggle in Girls is more fun in season five, with sharper humor and narrative consistency than prior seasons.' Daniel Fienberg of gave the season a positive review writing: ' Girls had only a niche audience.

It's possible that being freed from the responsibility of the zeitgeist is what has kept Girls so watchable. The start of the fifth season won't launch an armada of think pieces, but if you still get pleasure from watching these flawed, often awful characters make flawed, often funny choices, Girls is still Girls.' Season 6 The sixth season of Girls received highly positive reviews from critics.

On, the sixth season of the series holds an average of 79 based on 15 reviews. Reports an 89% approval rating from critics, based on 35 reviews with an of 8.01/10. The consensus states, 'In its final season, Girls remains uncompromising, intelligent, character driven, compassionate – and at times consciously aggravating.' The broadcast of the season's third episode 'American Bitch' in Australia on had to be edited, due to a scene which breached the maximum of the broadcaster. (1969). (1970)., / (1971)., / (1972)., / (1973)., (1974)., / (1975)., / (1976)., / (1977)., (1978). /, / (1979)., / (1980)., / (1981).

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