Tiny Furniture

Smooj Betty Phace

Lena Dunham is the voice of this generation. Or some generation. Anyway, she is a voice. She is like a young female Woody Allen, and she is funny, authentic and charismatic as an actress, and one hell of a good writer. This film was amazing.

mllekeri

Lena Dunham's modern take on The Graduate is both realistic and hauntingly familiar. With her mother and sister acting in the film, the plot becomes even more alive. Dunham thoughtfully explores what life after college means for many twenty-somethings: unrequited romance, unfullfilling sexual relationships, monotonous entry-level jobs, lack of financial independence, and an uncertainty about the future.

mjgildea

2 1/2 out of 5 stars. Tiny Furniture feels like a movie version of Girls, which like most movie adaptations (or installments) of TV shows, it simply isn't designed for the medium or format. I also realize this isn't a movie version of the show (a blueprint, MAYBE) but despite this, Tiny Furniture doesn't quite have that enough of the random, fucked-up fun that Girls does to get me through.

Hunter Duesing

Dunham has gotten backlash for her breakout feature, and I can see why some may find it irritating. But I find that there is an undeniable, painful honesty here that is compelling. It gets lumped in with "mumblecore", but Dunham's film is clearly impeccably scripted and visually planned out, unlike the works of, say, Joe Swanberg, which feel improved. "Tiny Furniture" is a proper film, and Dunham is a proper talent.

Christopher R. Smith

A pretty remarkable little indie feature from newcomer Lena Dunham, who is excellent both in front and behind the camera (she's also infuriating for being the same age as me and accomplishing so much more than I am). Great naturalistic writing and performances, and a solid depiction of the frustrations of a generation.

Matthew_Lucas

A little overly precious, but refreshingly honest look at modern 20-somethings adrift after college. At times too calculated, but its evocation of a modern woman aimlessly spinning her wheels after graduation is pretty spot on. It does a good job of portraying a generation adrift in an overwhelming and difficult world with a unique voice.

kartina obskura

i can't relate at all to any of this and i think she's full of crap but that weirdly never prevented me in enjoying her work

Edwin N

Actually I found Lena Dunham to be the anti-Woody Allen of 'existential comedies' par excellence. I have really enjoyed 'Girls' but I honestly found to be uninteresting and frankly pretty dumb.