Hello and welcome to the 10th episode of Everything Else, the Culture podcast from The Financial Times.

I'm Grizalda Murray Brown.

And I'm John Sonia.

In the first nine episodes, we've talked about politics and culture in the age of anger.

We've asked whether pop music is dead, and we've

asked how culture can possibly stand up to a problem like Donald Trump.

We've also covered the important issues of Hugger, Beyonce and Middle Eastern cooking.

And today we're going to be talking about the culture-defining millennial TV show Girls.

It's just started its sixth season and we'll be discussing that later.

We'll also be talking to one of Britain's leading contemporary artists, Ryan Gander,

and we'll call the FT's Erica Solomon on the phone to hear how her lunch with the FT went

with the Saudi comedian for Had al-Butari.

So Girls is back.

Love it or Hate it.

It's become the error-defining portrayal of millennial culture, one of the most important

TV shows in recent years.

We're lucky enough to have previewed the first three episodes.

Yes, Girls, People Who Don't Know is an HBO show written, directed and starring

Lena Dunham, who's now 30, but was only sort of 24 when the show was actually conceived.

Crazy how young she was.

She was incredibly young.

And it's the lives of these four girls out of college in the sort of stage of internships

...