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I saw it and did not like it one bit. I just couldn't relate to it, and I am the target audience (2 years out of college, living in a big city trying to make my way on my shitty graduate school loans). I'm sorry but my best friend and I do not spoon at night like that, nor do we bathe together while eating cupcakes in a bathtub. And that sex scene was just ridiculous and degrading and horrible. It was bizarre and it made me very uncomfortable. I thought the main character was self-obsessed and everything she said made me feel second-hand embarassment...she was so unlikable. And I would NEVER talk to my parents like that. I can't relate to someone that's an ungrateful bitch. Also..I hate the way this show in general portrays my generation. Like we are giant wastes of spaces who don't care about anything aside sex and drugs.

An article on Jezebel summed my feelings best:

So what is there to come away with from the series premiere of Girls? As much as people say that Dunham is representing a group of urban young people (as a white, middle class, 25-year-old, New York transplant, I consider myself her target audience), the show felt oddly alienating, managing to be both too broad and too niche all at the same time. Many of the jokes would not seem out of place on an episode of 2 Broke Girls — Jessa's cousin is a pink sweatsuit-wearing fan of Sex and the City who prattles on and on about whether she's a Carrie or a Samantha (people who like that show are dumb, get it?) and they paint youth Brooklyn culture with such broad strokes that you'd think we're all a bunch of monster people with no feelings or compassion for anyone around us.

http://jezebel.com/590241...girls-forgot-to-be-human