The assorted humiliations, disasters and rare triumphs of four very different twenty-something girls: Hannah, an aspiring writer; Marnie, an art gallery assistant and cousins Jessa and Shoshanna.
Girls is available to stream on HBO (Via Hulu), HBO Max, and YouTube TV in United States. You can also rent or buy it from Google Play, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home. Use the direct links below to open the provider.
The assorted humiliations, disasters and rare triumphs of four very different twenty-something girls: Hannah, an aspiring writer; Marnie, an art gallery assistant and cousins Jessa and Shoshanna.
Season 1 episodes
Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.
In the premiere of this comedy about twentysomething women navigating their way through life in New York, Hannah swings and misses at two curves when her parents rescind their financial support and she loses her unpaid internship. Meanwhile, Hannah's roommate, Marnie, throws a dinner party for their nomadic friend Jessa, who's returned from yet another journey.
Episode credits
Directed by Lena DunhamWritten by Lena DunhamGuest stars Alex Karpovsky, Christopher Abbott, Peter Scolari, Becky Ann Baker
Hannah reveals her "Forrest Gump"-induced AIDS phobia when she realizes Adam might not be practicing monogamy. Marnie lives in denial of her growing boredom with her long-term boyfriend, Charlie; Jessa avoids Marnie's meticulously planned day at a womenʼs health clinic, where Shoshanna confesses a humiliating secret.
Episode credits
Directed by Lena DunhamWritten by Lena DunhamGuest stars Christopher Abbott, Sakina Jaffrey
Hannah meets up with her erstwhile college flame to find out how she contracted HPV, uncovering much more in the process. Marnie's art-gallery boss introduces her to a cocky artist who piques her interest, while Jessa gets a babysitting gig.
Episode credits
Directed by Lena DunhamWritten by Lena DunhamGuest stars Andrew Rannells, Christopher Abbott, James Le Gros, Kathryn Hahn, Jorma Taccone
Adam's risqué text message sends Hannah over the edge; Jessa gets distracted while babysitting; Shoshanna reunites with a guy she knew at camp; Ray and Charlie stick their noses where they don't belong.
Episode credits
Directed by Richard ShepardWritten by Lena DunhamGuest stars Alex Karpovsky, Christopher Abbott, Skylar Astin, James Le Gros, Kathryn Hahn, Selenis Leyva
Hannah visits her parents in Michigan for their 30th anniversary, and winds up going on a date to a fund-raiser for a local family who suffered a tragic loss.
Episode credits
Directed by Lena DunhamWritten by Lena Dunham, Judd ApatowGuest stars Peter Scolari, Becky Ann Baker
At a raging party in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, Hannah sees a different side of Adam; Jessa lures the sender of an anonymous text message; Marnie finds out what Charlie's been up to for the past two weeks; and Shoshanna gets a hand from Ray when she needs it most.
Episode credits
Written by Lena DunhamGuest stars Alex Karpovsky, Andrew Rannells, Christopher Abbott, James Le Gros
While Hannah delves deeper into Adam's life, an unemployed Jessa and a down-and-out Marnie end up forming an unexpected bond before coming face to face with an eligible bachelor who is pretending to be something he is not.
Episode credits
Written by Lena Dunham, Dan SterlingGuest stars Chris O'Dowd
Feeling resentful of an old classmate's success and unable to make rent, Hannah is forced to take a job at a café. Marnie has trouble handling Hannah's emotional and financial needs. Jessa runs into her old boss. Shoshanna meets her online match.
Episode credits
Directed by Richard ShepardWritten by Lena Dunham, Bruce Eric KaplanGuest stars Alex Karpovsky, Kathryn Hahn, Sondra James, Michael Imperioli
Hannah begins questioning her romantic relationship with Adam. Marnie decides to embrace her free-spirited nature during a mystery party that Jessa is hosting. Shoshanna benefits from her unique personality and characteristics.
Episode credits
Directed by Lena DunhamWritten by Lena DunhamGuest stars Alex Karpovsky, Andrew Rannells, Christopher Abbott, Chris O'Dowd
