Lena Dunham's new Netflix series has moments of hilarity, great chemistry between its leads, and snappy star cameos. But its main character isn't quite sure who she is - so the show isn't either

Megan Stalter and Will Sharpe star in a London-set love story co-created by the 'Girls' mastermind and husband Luis Felber, inspired by their own whirlwind courtship.

Billed as a messy, modern rom-com, "Too Much" follows Jessica (played by TikTok star and "Hacks" standout Megan Stalter), a New Yorker in her mid-30s coping with the disastrous end of her seven-year relationship.

Wendy ends the conversation on a high note, telling Jessica she hopes she can find the perfect person for her. Jessica confesses that she thought she had, but neither of them were ready to face that truth. When she says that it’s too late for them, Wendy encourages her to forgive him, which sends Jessica off to the races to find Felix.

Watts has pivoted to TV in recent years, leading Netflix's hit series The Watcher (2022) and playing magazine editor Babe Paley in Ryan Murphy's Feud: Capote vs. The Swans (2024), the latter of which landed her Emmy and Golden Globe nominations. Next up is another Murphy series, All's Fair.

As we open up on Too Much Episode 3 (“Ignore Sunrise”), these two crazy kids are still in that early flush of feelings for one another, possessed with a cheery eagerness to experience each other in every possible way at every possible moment.

With “Too Much,” “Girls” creator-star Lena Dunham has made her long-awaited return to television, and the ensemble she’s brought along with her is, well, too much. The series stars viral comedian and “Hacks” breakout Megan Stalter and “White Lotus” Season 2 star Will Sharpe as the central couple: Jessica,

Into this fray enters Lena Dunham, the oft-controversial writer/director/actor whose HBO series “ Girls ” was a conversation-driving cultural force throughout its run from 2012-2017. Her last TV show was 2018’s “Camping,

Lena Dunham's romantic comedy, set in London, is lighter in tone than 'Girls,' but still comes with plenty of dysfunction, self-sabotage and sex.