The reviews are mixed about the new show from Lena Dunham, "Too Much." Let's unpack its too much-ness or lack thereof.

In Lena Dunham's new Netflix comedy " Too Much," sex isn't treated in the way it is in the period-drama fantasies the show's protagonist Jessica (Megan Stalter) adores.

Meg Stalter, like Dunham, feels like an outlier in a regressive Hollywood landscape. Centering her in a buzzy project like this feels refreshing, if not radical.

Head’s up: Lena Dunham’s new rom-com series, Too Much, has finally landed on Netflix —and just like HBO’s Girls, the show has been described as semi-autobiographical. Which, of course ...

“Too Much” is the first show created by Lena Dunham since the smash hit “Girls” on HBO.

Rhea Perlman details her role on Lena Dunham's show "Too Much," and reveals whether she's heard of "Barbie" sequel rumors in an exclusive interview with The Post.

Lena Dunham, Luis Felber talk about how her anti-romance perspective has changed since Girls and where season 2 could go after finale for Jess, Felix.

Complicated, full-figured women can be the subject of much more criticism as a result, which I think is why people are hating on Too Much just as they did with Dunham's previous comedy series.

Who is Luis Felber? Lena Dunham’s husband helped inspire her Netflix show Too Much They met and got married in the same year.

Lena Dunham breaks down a harrowing flashback episode of Netflix's "Too Much," which explains why Jessica (Megan Stalter) is the way she is.

The end of 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' signals a much bigger shift for late night. But it's not just about money.

It’s a happy ending for Too Much. Boy, is it ever! In the words of Wayne’s World, it’s the mega-happy ending, with everything working out about as well as it possibly could for everyone ...