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"And that was the last time her parents saw her alive..."
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"It's not hippie witch, it's Twin Peaks and it's very in.”
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How do the filmmakers differentiate between Rollins the professional loudmouth and the Old Testament cautionary tale Cain? By removing his tattoos, natch.
-
Willem Dafoe generally nails it when it comes to playing weirdos, creeps, and psychopaths. But every now and then, he lets one of his colleagues go balls-out nuts.
-
You don’t have to be a lapsed Catholic from South Philly to catch all the subtle-as-an-uppercut-to-the-jaw nods to religious iconography and Christ-as-hero imagery in this movie.
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Can it be possible for the season finale to leave all four girls in a settled place?
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Hannah deals with her father's coming out, while Jessa manages to make even minor characters' lives miserable.
-
Hannah's father comes out of the closet, Hannah tries to patch things up with Fran, and Jessa remains the most repugnant person on this show.
-
A more self-actualized Hannah begins to appear, even if everyone around her is still the worst.
-
Adam's girlfriend reveals a shocking secret, whereas Hannah makes a new self-discovery.
-
Hannah returns home to Brooklyn and discovers that a lot has changed in the month that she was away.
-
Things continue not to go well for Hannah in Iowa.
-
Hannah and Marnie make efforts at standing up for themselves (while, naturally, experiencing immediate pratfalls), and Jessa and Shoshanna prove their entitlement.
-
Hanna settles into her new life in Iowa, and learns that the Midwest isn't as fun as she thought.
-
Shoshanna graduates, Jessa drops some life advice, Hannah gets ready to move to the midwest, and Marnie acts as the talent at a "jazz brunch."
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Excited for the upcoming season of Girls but forget where we left off? Here's a guide to catching up on those young women and their existential dilemmas.
Fun
Frisky
Nostalgic
Intense
Adventurous
Choked Up
Curious
Romantic
Weird
"And that was the last time her parents saw her alive..."
"It's not hippie witch, it's Twin Peaks and it's very in.”
How do the filmmakers differentiate between Rollins the professional loudmouth and the Old Testament cautionary tale Cain? By removing his tattoos, natch.
Willem Dafoe generally nails it when it comes to playing weirdos, creeps, and psychopaths. But every now and then, he lets one of his colleagues go balls-out nuts.
You don’t have to be a lapsed Catholic from South Philly to catch all the subtle-as-an-uppercut-to-the-jaw nods to religious iconography and Christ-as-hero imagery in this movie.
Can it be possible for the season finale to leave all four girls in a settled place?
Hannah deals with her father's coming out, while Jessa manages to make even minor characters' lives miserable.
Hannah's father comes out of the closet, Hannah tries to patch things up with Fran, and Jessa remains the most repugnant person on this show.
A more self-actualized Hannah begins to appear, even if everyone around her is still the worst.
Adam's girlfriend reveals a shocking secret, whereas Hannah makes a new self-discovery.
Hannah returns home to Brooklyn and discovers that a lot has changed in the month that she was away.
Things continue not to go well for Hannah in Iowa.
Hannah and Marnie make efforts at standing up for themselves (while, naturally, experiencing immediate pratfalls), and Jessa and Shoshanna prove their entitlement.
Hanna settles into her new life in Iowa, and learns that the Midwest isn't as fun as she thought.
Shoshanna graduates, Jessa drops some life advice, Hannah gets ready to move to the midwest, and Marnie acts as the talent at a "jazz brunch."
Excited for the upcoming season of Girls but forget where we left off? Here's a guide to catching up on those young women and their existential dilemmas.
